The graphics of Sergey Tsigal show the path of an artist who came to animalism through science, travel, and a family artistic tradition. The exhibition combines museum collections and the author's personal collection - from etchings to portraits of dogs. Sergey Tsigal grew up in a family of artists, but his path to art was not straightforward. In his youth, he chose expeditions, geography, and oceanography: he graduated from the Faculty of Geography at Moscow State University, worked at the All-Russian Research Institute of Fisheries and Oceanography, and participated in a scientific expedition in the Indian Ocean. This experience is felt in his graphics - attentive to living nature and the precision of observation. The main theme of Tsigal's works has become animalism. For over 40 years, he has turned to etching, silk-screen printing, monotype, and airbrushing, creating images where animals appear as full-fledged heroes with their own behaviors. The exhibition presents 50 works: 10 items from the museum's collections and 40 works from the author's personal collection. Among them are the series "Portraits of Contemporaries", "Lotuses", "Lemurs", "Dunya in Africa", as well as sheets featuring a white tiger and tiger cubs. KUDAGO features the current poster for Moscow.