The exhibition presents the city as a living organism, changing along with the epochs and people. The photographs connect architectural views, reportage, and everyday urban scenes. In some images, Petersburg is solemn and almost motionless. In others, it is noisy, populated, tired, festive, having survived war and entered the late 20th century with a new rhythm. Early shots by Alfred Lorenz and pre-revolutionary photographs from Karl Bulla's studio create a sense of a city that is just beginning to discover itself through the lens. Each author has their own Saint Petersburg: strict, graphic, anxious, foggy, filled with everyday life. In the works of Boris Kudoyarov, Boris Smelov, Alexander Kitaev, Alexey Titarenko, and other masters, the city ceases to be a backdrop and becomes a small frame. The poster for St. Petersburg is available on KUDAGO.