The name of the exhibition is derived from the word botanizer (Gr. botanē - grass, herb, vegetable), which is an elongated, usually metal box used for collecting plants during botanical excursions. The plants are kept in the box for a long time without rotting. The artistic installations and organic photographs in the exhibition shed new light on the memory of Lithuanian Jews. The exhibition is inspired by the experiences and experiences of Jakub Mowszowicz (1901-1983), a professor of botany at the universities of both cities, who lived in Vilnius and Lodz. He was the only survivor of his large family after the war, and Lithuanians also contributed to his survival. More than 30 members of Jakub Mowszowicz's family were murdered in Paneriai, where the Vilnius botanist had been studying the hills and meadows before the war. During her postdoctoral fellowship at the Vilnius Academy of Arts, artist Dovilė Dagienė continues to develop her series Plant Memory, in which she discovers the world of plants as an inexhaustible source of inspiration and a photographic tool for her artwork. The exhibition will be on view at the VAA's Titanikas exhibition halls (Maironio str. 3, Vilnius) until 14 August.