Anna Nemchinova collects a new mythology from lubok motifs, urban legends, 1990s memes, and Victorian details. Fabric, lace, and wood help transform the familiar everyday life into a space where the credible constantly argues with the fictional. The heroes of Anna Nemchinova seem to have stepped out of a fairy tale that has often been retold, each time adding elements of their own era. In their world, folkloric characters, residents of modern neighborhoods, images from mass culture, and deliberately old-fashioned details coexist. The artist combines approaches of Russian avant-garde with lubok imagery, folk art, and principles of icon painting. This serious foundation does not negate play: the compositions are built on subtle humor, visual clashes, and unexpected connections between objects. Materials play an important role-fabric, lace, and wood add texture to the images and enhance the feeling of a handcrafted fairy-tale world. Where to go in Moscow is known by KUDAGO.