Folk crafts, village life, urban panoramas, and scenes of labor - all of this comes to life in naive painting, created by people without academic schooling but with a keen sense of color. The exhibition features works by recognized classics and museum items that together form a vivid portrait of Russia and its memory of traditions. This exhibition brings together what usually lives in family stories and quiet details of everyday life - crafts, holidays, labor, and domestic arrangements. It showcases works by masters of naive art and museum items from the collection of the "Museum of Russian Lubok and Naive Art". Naive artists are creators without systematic artistic education, who come to painting late but paint with honesty, courage, and a precise sense of color. The viewer will see how rural scenes and urban views, fieldwork and winter walks, the coziness of "vechorka" and simple joys of the home table come together in a bright palette. Hard work coexists with life-affirming plots: blacksmithing, harvesting, skiing. Religious themes also appear - temples, festive decorations, biblical parables, reflections on faith. These paintings are full of observation: the authors remember old professions, vanished habits, and the rhythms of life in the first half to mid-20th century. The exhibition provides an experience to "read" the country through the eyes of people who have seen it from the inside - in courtyards, workshops, on rural streets, in small towns and villages. The compositions resemble flashes of memory: everyday objects become expressive details, and faces and gestures become the main characters. Individual canvases resonate like portraits of regions - with characteristic occupations, clothing, houses, and behaviors. Where to go in Moscow today will be told by our website.