Landscape painting becomes a way to see Plyos through the eyes of artists from different generations and countries. The exhibition shows how Levitan's places continue to inspire masters. The exhibition is based on more than 60 works from the collection of the Plyos Museum-Reserve. These works emerged from a large project that, over two decades, gathered artists around the theme of contemporary landscape and turned the small Volga town into a magnet for painters. Over the years, masters from dozens of Russian regions participated - from the Northwest and the Volga to the Urals, Siberia, the Caucasus, and the south of the country. Later, authors from France, Italy, the Netherlands, Germany, Spain, Estonia, Switzerland, Belarus, and other countries joined them. For them, Plyos is a place where the memory of Levitan meets today's view of nature, light, the river, hills, and the silence of the old town. Each artist seeks their own intonation: some work with soft lyricism, some with dense color, and some carefully study the mood of the Volga landscape. Over the years of the project, the museum collection has been enriched with hundreds of works. Some pieces were acquired as a result of exhibitions, and many paintings were donated by the masters themselves. We know what to see in St. Petersburg.