Painting, graphics, sculpture, and art objects show what happens to street language after it transitions into the exhibition hall. Young authors from different cities in Russia maintain the sharpness of graffiti but use it in new forms and materials. For young artists, the city has become their first workshop. They learned to work quickly, consider the scale of the wall, notice the characteristics of the surface, and engage in dialogue with architecture. Sharp lines, large signs, the rhythm of repeating elements, and attention to urban texture transition from graffiti to painting, graphics, and sculpture. The closed space of the gallery allows for a more precise examination of gestures that are read in seconds on the street. Here, traces of struggle with the surface, interest in the boundaries of personal expression, and attempts to define where spontaneous urban culture ends and institutional art begins are noticeable. At KUDAGO, we tell about interesting exhibitions in Moscow.