The exhibition connects the works of two artists from the same family and shows how differently the language of painting can develop within one lineage. Here, Russian Impressionism, graphic precision, and the energy of unofficial art of the 20th century meet. The exposition is built on the comparison of the works of Mikhail and Vladimir Yakovlev - masters belonging to different eras and artistic systems but connected by internal continuity. One entered history as a painter, graphic artist, theater artist, and illustrator, whose work is closely related to the Russian realistic school of the early 20th century and the tradition of Impressionism. The other became a prominent figure in Soviet unofficial art, moving from an interest in abstraction to his own figurative-plastic language and then to an expressionist style. Such a comparison helps to see the differences in their aesthetic aspirations and what unites them. In both cases, the freedom of artistic exploration, readiness for experimentation, and the desire to renew expressive means are important. The exhibition is perceived as a conversation about the development of art through generations, where experience is transmitted not literally, but through courage and sensitivity to form. The halls feature paintings and graphic works from the family collection, as well as archival materials that help to more fully reveal the artistic world of each author. A significant part of the exhibits has not been shown to the public before, so the exposition allows one to see this family story as a cohesive statement. If you don't know where to stroll in Moscow, visit KudaGo.