Svetlana Yatsevich, head of the branch of the National Art Museum, admitted that the exhibition was a revelation for her: "We have many different exhibitions, but this one is special. There are real architectural masterpieces in Belarus. And it's such a pity that many of them are little known to the general public." Vladimir Tsvirko has been creating the author's project "150 golden routes of my Belarus" for eight years. Today there are 200 such routes, and he continues his travels: "what I film and show is a drop in the bucket from what we have. I studied the issue, and it turned out that only three percent of the architectural heritage remains in Belarus." There are 42 works on display, including temples, churches, palaces, names, and clocks. The main goal of the artist is to give the audience a sense of belonging to the rich history. Perhaps someone would like not only to visit these places, but also to contact and learn more about them. After all, there are unique churches and churches that can only be found here.
< em > Minsk region, Telyadovichi village, Holy Trinity Church, 1792. Retrospectively Russian style with elements of classicism.
bla G33bla region, Krasny Bereg village, Gotovsky manor, 1896, Art Nouveau style.