The exhibition shows how the image of the great poet goes beyond the school portrait and continues to live in art. Artists, graphic designers, and sculptors interpret his texts in their own way and transform familiar plots into new visual stories. The project is structured as a walk through a visual biography. In one space, strict engravings, expressive graphics, intimate sculptures, and objects coexist, where literature becomes part of everyday visual experience. Instead of a dry list of dates, viewers are invited to observe how the tone changes-from a solemn image to a more personal, almost conversational view of the classic. The portrait section sets the mood. In some sheets, the hero appears relaxed after a walk, while in others, he is a focused interlocutor immersed in thought. Artists work with the tilt of the head, the line of the shoulders, the gesture of the hand, and these details transform the familiar profile into a living person rather than an abstract symbol from a textbook. The route concludes with a section on decorative applied arts. Caskets, matryoshkas, and small sculptural models turn literary heroes and the author himself into tangible images that can easily be imagined on a home shelf or a work desk. Fairy-tale scenes in miniature formats remind us that the poet's plots continue to live in craftsmanship, urban environments, and personal memory. The exhibition gently leads to the thought: as long as artists return to these texts, this world remains open to new interpretations. We tell you how to organize leisure in St. Petersburg.