The exhibition shows how a tiny format can contain large narratives, sharp ideas, and complex reflections on humanity. The focus is on German graphics of the 16th century. The exhibition showcases the work of masters who worked after Albrecht Dürer and chose a special scale for themselves: their engravings are sometimes comparable to a postage stamp, but in terms of the richness of images and meanings, they do not seem small at all. This format requires careful observation and is closely linked to the culture of intimate collecting, where art becomes part of personal space. Here, sheets by the Beham brothers, Georg Pencz, Heinrich Aldegrever, as well as works by artists close to them in artistic language and thematic circles are displayed. Their works feature allegories, religious and Old Testament stories, ancient plots, scenes of everyday life, and peasant types. Many paintings reflect an interest in human vices and virtues, the fickleness of fate, temptations, fears, and the sudden appearance of death. Interesting exhibitions in Moscow are collected on KUDAGO.