Description:

A man has his own interpretation of paintings at an art gallery. A commissioned commercial for RSFSR state insurance.

This film makes heavy use of "limited animation", which was becoming popular among certain studios in the US and other Western countries as a cost-saving measure and a reaction against the Disney style. It also became somewhat popular in the 1960s in Soviet animation, inspired by foreign animation that Soviet directors saw at film festivals and as a rebellion against the realism of the early 1950s, but mostly lost its popularity in the following decades.

This commercial was actually the first film directed by Vladimir Pekar as a solo director. Otherwise, he would continue collaborating with Vladimir Popov on all of his films until 10 years later.