The exhibition "He Could Draw Like No One Else..." continues to run at the Brodsky Museum-Apartment at 3 Arts Square in St. Petersburg.

In the year marking the 250th anniversary of the birth of one of St. Petersburg's most important architects, attention is focused on the scale of his influence on the city. In the early 19th century, he initiated the redevelopment of the central districts, resulting in the emergence of a complex system of architectural ensembles uniting squares and streets along the main thoroughfare and the embankments of the Neva. These decisions shaped the appearance of the capital and established its classical harmony.

The master's legacy is a coherent architectural structure, where each building contributes to the overall space. The museum collections contain one of the most comprehensive collections of his graphic works, including designs for palaces, a theater, major city squares, and administrative complexes.