In digital worlds, populating environments with a large quantity of unique objects would be too expensive and time-consuming. Instead, they rely on repetition of a limited number of shapes, cleverly camouflaged by alternating colours and textures. A series of mushroom-like objects consciously employs this logic in an analogue plaster-casting process: an algorythmic repetition of shapes and pigments creates a sense of abundance, while also shattering the illusion of an endless variety.

This object is my reflection on the war in Ukraine.
The black flag as a symbol of evil and the dark times we live in by russia.
An olive branch that symbolizes peace and hope for a bright future for Ukraine.

Gaming is a genre particularly associated with post-apocalyptic survival scenarios — its protagonist-driven narration encourages romanticization of a loner fighting against a hostile world. Protagonist is usually on a quest, making acquaintances and alliances, but remaining solely responsible for their survival. She would carry her entire possessions in a ‘backpack’ — an inventory that can be opened and scrolled through, to equip the newest equipment and toss out the one that outlived its use.

Gaming is a genre particularly associated with post-apocalyptic survival scenarios — its protagonist-driven narration encourages romanticization of a loner fighting against a hostile world. Protagonist is usually on a quest, making acquaintances and alliances, but remaining solely responsible for their survival. She would carry her entire possessions in a ‘backpack’ — an inventory that can be opened and scrolled through, to equip the newest equipment and toss out the one that outlived its use.

This is a story about a couple, who are forced to separate due to circumstances of the full scale invasion of russia to Ukraine. Relationship is affected by the long-distance communication and transformation of the everyday life filled with stresses of war, evacuation and military service. This is a reality of millions of Ukrainians whose life have changed forever since 24th of february 2022.

Advertising Poster

Ani Ruins 957 years

Typographic Dialogues

ALL WE NEED IS PEACE!

The Hidden colors of the moon

Connecting Minds Creating the Future

PEACE, please!

You are Nature

Black and White Now

a study of advertisements on the streets of Dnipro.

At all the checkpoints that I had to cross, there were rushizts aged 35 to 50, I did not meet one 19-year-old… Everyone is conscious here…
Not Putin took the gun,
Not Putin took the rifle,
Not Putin got up to the guns,
Not Putin got up to the rockets!
Not Putin took the helm,
Not Putin took the wheel,
Not Putin throw bombs
to Kharkiv and Dnipro,
Not Putin brought a tank here,
And hundreds of thousands of warriors
And though none of them is Putin,
But everyone is Putin in fact!

This work is called «гавкіт» (from ukranian – barking). It has many meanings that can be interpreted differently. But the central idea laid down by the author is the reaction of society. This collage deliberately tries to be aggressive, but evokes a slight feeling of helplessness – a barking dog cries and a “sensitive content” window closes the eye.

Fajna Labor Graz is a traditional Ukrainian songs and lyrics combined in a bold modern performance. The key visuals of the band is inspired by renaissance of Ukrainian folklore and rich countryside aesthetic.

Colourful posters to introduce visitors of Lviv Book Forum to one of the biggest publishing houses in Ukraine – Rodovid Press.

Minimalistic posters introducing a new spacious art space for artists, photographers, curators. AKT’s projects and events form critical thinking in contemporary art work development and invite young artists to be a part of alternative contemporary art movement in Ukraine.

A Poster for the Volodymyr Shaposhnykov and Yevhen Svitlychnyi exhibition in Kyiv, 2019.
Radial composition and overlapping visuals illustrate complex multidimensional painting approach of two Ukrainian “star”-painters.

A book of photographs and commissioned poems reflecting on an emotion question for Ukrainian photographers – what does Home mean. It was published as a part of a big photo project held in Mai 2023 in Liverpool, organised by Open Eye Gallery and Ukrainian.Photographies (Viktoria Bavykina & Max Gorbatskyi).

This work symbolizes the revival of life in cities destroyed by Russia.