In the halls of the Darwin Museum, cats, tigers, and elephants come to life, born from the hand of the French Art Deco master. Precise silhouettes, elegant lines, and bold angles transform animals into heroes of graphic stories, where every stroke breathes journeys, exoticism, and a careful gaze at the natural world, and the sheets resemble frames from an invisible safari. The exhibition introduces viewers to a rare collection of graphics by the French animalist artist Paul Jouve, for whom animals were full-fledged characters rather than decorative backgrounds. His works are easily recognizable by their well-defined silhouettes, clear contours, and almost sculptural sense of form. The Art Deco style here merges with the observant eye of a naturalist: each lion, elephant, or panther appears both alive and meticulously arranged in composition. The master's biography is read between the lines: years of study at the Paris School of Fine Arts, endless hours in the zoo and the Museum of Natural History, trips to Africa and Asia. Impressions from travels turned into sheets where precise knowledge of anatomy and decorative ornamentation converge in one angle. The viewer sees how the artistic language of Art Deco works with the theme of wildlife, making it graphic, expressive, and modern even after a century. A separate emphasis is placed on the illustrations for Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book." In these sheets, one can hear the rustle of leaves, feel the springy plasticity of predators, and the graphics become an independent artistic statement. The exhibits clearly show how European art of the early 20th century reinterpreted the image of wildlife, drawing inspiration from travels and scientific collections. Where to go in Moscow today will be told by our website.