The exhibition explores the image of childhood in Russian art over the past 100 years. The works demonstrate how the process of growing up and personality formation has been understood through artistic forms. The exhibition considers childhood as a key period in personality development, rejecting its idealization and addressing the experience of growing up in all its complexity. The works are divided into thematic sections, including home and the surrounding world, travel and vacations, games and imagination, fears and visions of the future. This structure allows for tracing how the understanding of childhood has changed over the last century and how these changes have been reflected in art. The project unites works created for children, about children, or through a child's perspective, in which familiar reality acquires a different optics and emotional richness. In the works of Russian artists of the 20th and 21st centuries, childhood is presented as a space for the formation of values, feelings, and relationships. Painting and graphics emphasize the role of family as the foundation of personal development. A total of about 300 paintings and drawings are presented. For other exhibitions in St. Petersburg, look for KUDAGO.