The exhibition gathers pictorial and graphic images of the Russian village - from northern landscapes to portraits and scenes of rural life. The focus is on artists for whom nature, memories of their native places, and everyday life have become the main subject. The exhibition features graphic works and paintings dedicated to the beauty of the Russian village, its daily life, and rural existence. Here you can see portraits, landscapes, and still lifes created with ink, pencil, pastel, charcoal, and in the etching technique. This selection makes the exhibition multilayered: a whole series of observations about nature, people, and the environment emerges before the viewer. The core of the display consists of a series of works by Sofia Kudryavtseva. During her travels in Karelia, the Urals, Kamchatka, the Arkhangelsk region, and the Kola Peninsula, the artist immersed herself in local everyday life and natural landscapes, and then translated these impressions into portraits, still lifes, and views of Russian spaces. Works by German Mazurin and Alexander Reznikov are also presented. Their creative path is connected with illustrating children's books, creating slide films, restoring rural churches and church frescoes. In the series "My Dear Old People," Reznikov addresses the images of the old-timers of the Stavropol region. A special place is occupied by the works of Alexander Pavlov. His graphics and paintings introduce the viewer to the nature of the Vologda and Arkhangelsk regions, with their villages, churches, and vast northern spaces. As a result, a warm composite image of the Russian hinterland emerges before the visitor, where nature and culture exist in close connection. If you don't know where to walk in Moscow, visit KudaGo.