The project is dedicated to a careful look at urban spaces that reflect the addresses and life paths of Dostoevsky. The photographs show how familiar places change over time while maintaining a connection to literary memory. The exhibition brings together images created over nearly two decades. The photographer captures courtyards, streets, and buildings associated with the writer's biography-how they look today and how they continue to live in the urban rhythm. This approach helps to view the space around the cathedral, streets, and embankments as a living archive where history, everyday life, and cultural memory overlap. Some of the presented images were included in a publication that has become popular among researchers and fans of Dostoevsky's work. The work on the album was conducted under the scientific guidance of Boris Tikhomirov, whose attention to detail and deep knowledge of the texts lent the project special accuracy. The exhibition is also dedicated to his memory, highlighting the researcher's contribution to the study of literary Petersburg. The series of works demonstrates an author's vision-attentive, observant, feeling the city through the lines of architecture, light, and seasonal changes. Thanks to this combination, the visual narrative gains coherence and allows familiar places to be seen from a new angle. Find other events in St. Petersburg on KudaGo.