Picturesque estates, monastery walls, and ponds associated with the poet's name become the heroes of paintings in this exhibition. The project brings together works by artists of the 20th-21st centuries who look anew at familiar lines from childhood through landscapes and urban views. The exhibition is dedicated to the places where the poet's biography and texts were formed. Here, views of provincial estates and capital streets coexist, roads to Mikhailovsky and Trigorsky, silhouettes of monasteries. Artists capture both architectural details and the mood of the space - the silence of alleys, light over water, the feeling of a long conversation with the past. The collection features names well-known to lovers of domestic art. Alexander Osmerkin paints lakes and hills, Boris Shcherbakov returns to the Black Hannibal Pond, Tatiana Radimova and Yuri Kertseli interpret roads, bridges, and facades of small towns in their own way. Each artist chooses their own angle, but they are all united by the desire to capture that very "spirit of the locality" that academician Dmitry Likhachev wrote about. Painting, graphics, and archival photographs come together to create a route across the country, where the memory of the poet still defines the image of entire regions. An important part of the project is the collaboration of museums located in cities and villages connected to his life and work. Thanks to this work, scattered testimonies are gathered into a single space that shows how the landscapes that inspired the poet continue to resonate with artists of new generations. Where to go with a child in Moscow, look for it on our website.