The project introduces the graphic fantasies of Yuri Avvakumov, where Soviet avant-garde meets late Soviet newspaper texture. On the silkscreen sheets, architectural utopias turn into witty constructions about memory, ideology, and freedom of form. Architecture here exists as a thought experiment. Instead of built structures, the viewer sees projects where stairs, towers, tribunes, and monuments lose their practical function and become independent images. Yuri Avvakumov addresses the legacy of early avant-garde from the perspective of a contemporary author. The works reference Vladimir Tatlin, El Lissitzky, Vera Mukhina, and other visionaries for whom architecture was a way to speak about a new society. The silkscreens are made on sheets of the newspapers "Pravda" and "Soviet Russia," so utopia literally lies on an ideological background. The graphics are read multilayered - as a homage to the avant-garde, an ironic commentary on the language of the era, and a conversation about the freedom of architectural imagination. The exhibition takes place at the "PiranesiLAB" gallery on the territory of "Vinzavod." On KUDAGO, we talk about free events in Moscow.