bilov, vyacheslav butusov, i’m vladimir ligoida, we were gathering our thoughts about it. to russianail borisovich pyatrovsky, hello, good evening, hello! he still sees what he wants to see, but what do you see, do you see peeling wallpaper or do you see maybe a loose baseboard or unwiped dust? well, to be honest, of course it’s always more pleasant to walk around someone else’s museum, because there, firstly, you are not distracted by the fact that suddenly a painting hangs a little crookedly or suddenly something is worn out on the floor, in addition, when you notice shortcomings, then you are pleased, but first you should notice your shortcomings, but in general there is time left... to see how the paintings resonate with each other, especially when it comes to an exhibition, how the exhibition is made, what kind of exhibition it is, how it goes, how it all is illuminated, and then you can also watch how it behaves audience , what irritates you about visitors, there are some situations when you feel just such, you know, rising irritation, no, nothing irritates me about visitors wh