The exhibition reveals the work of Nikita Alexeev as a sequence of reflections on space, memory, and inner freedom. Through screens, paper, and everyday materials, it unveils a precise philosophy of things and the human desire to hide from the outside world. At the core of the exhibition lies the artist's interest in how a person constructs their personal geography. In these reflections, the home transforms into a map, where objects acquire almost landscape meaning: heavy furniture becomes a support for space, while light items remind us of signs and landmarks of everyday life. Screens occupy a special place-they simultaneously divide and organize the environment, conceal and display, creating a fragile boundary between the internal and the external. The artist's works come together in a coherent statement about life and death, the nature of things, and the invisible connections that hold the world in integrity. In this art, it is difficult to find a random detail: both the image and the material hold significance. Thus, Soviet oilcloths taken to France become surfaces for new notes and reflections, while simple paper transforms into a space of almost confessional drawing. Behind the external simplicity of these things lies a desire to reclaim at least a small patch of silence and personal space. Therefore, the image of the screen resonates so accurately: it is a household item that turns out to be a sign of inner independence, a way to momentarily separate oneself, to be alone with oneself, and to redefine one's own path amidst the surrounding world. The exhibition takes place at the XL gallery on the territory of "Vinzavod." On our website, we share information about free events in Moscow.