The exhibition features photographs by Vsevolod Vodenko from the 1950s and 1960s - urban landscapes, genre scenes, family portraits. In addition, collages from home archives and materials about the author's creative biography are on display. In Vsevolod Vodenko's black-and-white photographs - streets, yards, parks, faces. Leningrad of the 1950s and 1960s is presented without pathos. The author is an engineer, a front-line soldier, an exhibition participant, and a connoisseur of urban architecture. His images are not a reconstruction, but a memory. The landscapes are strictly composed. The compositions are simple yet expressive. Light emphasizes volume, shadow enhances rhythm. Some plots are almost theatrical. The photographs feature friends, colleagues, and relatives. The delicate work with space makes an accidental scene almost scenography. Vodenko loved to observe without intervening. He maintained distance but did not lose involvement. Look for other exhibitions in St. Petersburg on KUDAGO.