The retrospective exhibition is dedicated to the anniversary of the master, for whom ceramics became a language of reflection on time, humanity, and the world. The exposition brings together half a century of work with clay-a material capable of conveying both form and emotion. The project is timed to the 80th anniversary of the artist of monumental and decorative art, graphic artist, and art historian, and encompasses more than fifty years of his creative explorations. The exhibition features over a hundred original works from museum collections and private holdings, revealing the possibilities of ceramics as a living, changing material. The formation of the master coincided with the flourishing of authorial decorative art in the second half of the 20th century. After graduating from the Stroganov School in the late 1960s, he actively engaged in artistic life, creating large-scale monumental projects for public spaces in various cities across the country. These works are inseparable from architecture and are therefore presented in the exhibition through the context and evolution of artistic thought. Central to the exhibition are ceramic slabs, reliefs, decorative forms, and portrait sculpture. They combine the author's personal philosophy, impressions from travels, interest in music and literature, and responses to social and cultural changes. Among the works are plastic compositions, images of prominent cultural and historical figures, as well as decorative series, in which the overarching theme remains love, manifested in various ways over the years-from ancient associations to strict geometry. The exhibition is complemented by graphic sheets, attesting to the fact that for the artist, drawing remains an integral part of the creative process. The project opens a new chapter in the life of the historical exhibition space and will be of interest to all who appreciate authorial decorative art and contemporary ceramics. The exhibition takes place at the Opera House. For other exhibitions in Moscow, search on KUDAGO.