"Street Jobs: A Glimpse into the Daily Lives of Working Class Heroes" Step back in time and explore the vibrant streets of Russia through a series of captivating artworks. In Eugene Pluchart's lithograph and watercolor masterpiece from 1825, we witness a tobacco peddler stationed outside a tobacco shop, adding an element of intrigue to the bustling scene. This French artwork from the 19th century embodies the spirit of romanticism. Moving forward in time, Andrei Osipovich Karelin's photograph captures a Russian family engrossed in the melodies of a street singer accompanied by a skilled bagpipe player. The composition reflects traditional Russian culture during the late 19th century, showcasing how music can unite people across generations. Venturing beyond Russia's borders, Feodor Andreyevich Bronnikov's oil painting transports us to Naples, Italy. Here we encounter dog groomers meticulously tending to their furry clients with love and care. This piece exemplifies Bronnikov's mastery in capturing everyday scenes while highlighting his unique artistic style. Bartolome Esteban Murillo takes us on an enchanting journey through Spain with his painting "Girl Selling Fruit. " Created between 1650-1660 during the Baroque period, this exquisite oil on canvas portrays a young girl engagingly offering her colorful fruits to passersby. Murillo skillfully combines realism with baroque elements to create an emotionally charged scene that resonates even centuries later. Kasimir Severinovich Malevitch presents another facet of street life with his painting "A Flower Girl. " Set against the backdrop of a public park teeming with summer crowds, Malevitch spotlights one particular flower vendor amidst it all. His use of bold colors and geometric shapes foreshadows his pioneering role as one of Russia's most influential avant-garde artists. Christian Gottfried Heinrich Geissler contributes two drawings to the series, showcasing Moscow's merchants.