Painting, ceramics, and bronze tell the story of the route that, a century after Nikolai Rerikh, once again brought artists to the Altai Mountains. The exhibition connects nature, legends, and personal impressions from the journey to Belukha. The artistic route laid out a century ago receives a new interpretation in the works of contemporary authors. The exhibition combines real impressions from the journey and an imaginative world where nature becomes a bearer of meanings and legends. At the center of the project is the retracing of the path once taken by Nikolai Rerikh. The artists traveled to the Altai Mountains to see familiar landscapes and capture them in their own visual language. The image of Belukha runs through all the works as a symbol of strength and attraction. For different peoples, this mountain is associated with myths and spiritual representations, which is why in the works it is perceived as a boundary between reality and legend. The landscapes here are filled with internal tension and a special silence. The exhibition features works in various techniques-from painting to ceramics and bronze. The viewer will see mountain glaciers, swift rivers, villages, and faces of people, in which ancient cultural codes and memories of nomadic traditions can be discerned. The works unite artists from different cities and regions. Each interprets what they have seen in their own way: some focus on light and color, while others focus on the atmosphere and character of the place. As a result, a holistic picture emerges, where the path becomes a way to speak about time, history, and human perception of the world. Where to go in Moscow on the weekend, KUDAGO will suggest.