In the halls of the A.I. Herzen Library, members of the photo club "Photosmena+" gather their version of winter in monochrome frames taken in different years and in various locations. The series of black-and-white scenes captures the light, silence, and barely noticeable movements of a season that usually remains the background of everyday hustle, but here comes to the forefront. In the Workshop of the A.I. Herzen Library, a new perspective on the familiar season is revealed. Members of the photo club "Photosmena+" present a series of monochrome works united by the common theme of winter glow. Before the viewer unfold frames taken in different parts of the city and beyond, in different years and under different lighting conditions. These may include streets after fresh snowfall, thin lines of bare branches, contrasts of ice and water, footprints of people on sidewalks, and almost graphic silhouettes of houses. The black-and-white palette emphasizes light and shadow, while familiar motifs acquire meditative expressiveness. Among the works are prints created in various techniques of manual printing and modern digital photographs. Thanks to this proximity, the exhibition turns into a dialogue between traditional darkroom experience and the possibilities of today’s technologies. A careful viewer will discern the differences in texture, depth of black, character of reflections, and at the same time see how differently photographers solve the task of capturing the fragile light of winter and preserving it on paper. The authors are united by the club, but each brings their own perspective to the common project. Some focus on urban landscapes, others seek stories in almost abstract details, and others work with human presence in the frame. At the same time, the works are read as a single statement: attentive observation and honest relation to what is seen are more important. Guests of the exhibition hall can view the photos one by one or build their own routes, comparing series and returning to their favorite fragments. The poster for St. Petersburg is available on KudaGo.