In one space, St. Petersburg and Los Angeles have come together - cities where light behaves differently. Denis Lavinsky's exhibition is a reflection on light as a language: how it falls on streets, houses, and faces. At the center is the artist's observance, transforming the fleeting into an image. Sometimes light is enough to change everything. It is with this feeling that Denis Lavinsky's exhibition, located in the "Terminal" space, operates. Its title - "The Sun Forgets the Angle of Incidence" - sounds like a poetic statement and at the same time like a metaphor for observing the elusive. This is an exhibition where there are no loud accents, but every viewer's gaze becomes part of the overall composition. At the heart of the exposition is a dialogue between two cities, so different yet so close: northern St. Petersburg and sunlit Los Angeles. Both are present in Lavinsky's paintings not literally, but rather through sensations - the play of light and shadow, the outlines of buildings, snapshots of everyday life captured by a careful gaze. Maple Avenue in Los Angeles, where the artist's studio is located, sets the rhythm for the architecture of the exposition, turning the exhibition space into a personal memory map. Lavinsky's works are not classic landscapes nor urban sketches. They are a search for light, its character and plasticity. Sometimes it falls flat, sometimes it reflects, sometimes it hides in a corner. The artist captures these states as an observer, capable of conveying nuance - not straightforwardly, but through the relationship of spots, forms, colors. The exhibition will be of interest to those who appreciate slow contemplation, to those for whom the idea of art as a way of seeing is close. It is addressed to viewers who seek in the visual more than just an image - they seek feeling, rhythm, state. This is an exhibition where one can be alone with the painting and not rush. There is no ending, resolution, or moral here. There is only light - in a transitional, tenuous, changeable state. It is in this that the artist finds poetry.