The exhibition, titled "Snow Leopard. To See and Preserve," was hosted at the Tretyakov Gallery from October 2022 to January 2023. This unique project, a traveling exhibition designed for family audiences, coincided with International Snow Leopard Day. A central objective of the exhibition was to raise awareness about the alarming decline of the snow leopard population in Russia, where the total population is estimated to be as low as 75 individuals. This endangered species is classified as "vulnerable" in both the Red Book of Russia and the Red Book of the Altai Republic. The species is endemic to the mountains of the Altai-Sayan ecoregion, which encompasses the Altai, Tyva, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Buryatia, and Irkutsk Oblast regions of Russia. The Altai Republic has the largest known population of snow leopards, with 24 individuals residing in the territory of the Sailugemsky National Park, established in 2010 with the primary objective of preserving both the snow leopard and the argali sheep.
In preparation for the project, a research expedition for female artists to the habitats of the snow leopard was organized, in collaboration with the Board of Trustees of the Sailugemsky National Park. This expedition resulted in the creation of objects for the exhibition, which included works by Katya Isayeva, Masha Somik, Olga Shurygina, and Alina Glazun. For the project, she created a series of objects emphasizing the importance of protecting nature.