Levітуй is a collection of digital clothing inspired by the work of designer Myron Levitsky. The goal was to draw the attention to a whole layer of Ukrainian 20th-century artists and designers whose work deserves recognition.
Designers released this collection on DRESSX, the world’s first digital clothing marketplace. They donate 30% of the sales from this digital collection to support the Lviv Municipal Art Center. They also conducted a presentation about Myron Levitsky in Projector Library.
This painting depicts the soil, which is the container of physical events in this world. It is a reflection on the symbolism of the life-giving force that preserves in the soil a multilayered history and memory of past centuries. The earth remembers everything, but humans do not. The earth gives life and keeps the dead in it. Only people have the courage to talk about and explore the land without losing the balance between individualizing and contextualizing the vision of the past.
the idea is pretty straightforward — every donation coin spent on defense saves lives in Ukraine. “a coin saved is a coin earned” becomes “a coin donated is a life saved”.
Political poster about Ukraine’s desire for freedom from Russia
Various posters:
1) work hard
2) Just something
3) Pressure
4) Temporary inconveniences
It’s about the refugee experience similar to the feeling of virtual reality, after leaving/loosing one’s home.
Poster for the Link Urban Art Festival in Brecia, Italy, that had Home as the topic of their exhibition. Russian genocidal war in Ukraine turned over 11 million of Ukrainians into displaced persons or refugees. Russia specifically targets civilians, and for seven months there’s been a flow of imagery of destroyed residential buildings – all of which used to be someone’s home.
the idea comes from visual contradiction and wordplay, ukrainian word “співчуття” (compassion) was divided into “спів” (singing) and “чуття” (feelings), transforming “compassion” into “singing of feelings”.
horizontal lines resemble musical staff, holding long rest (pause), giving sense of literal silence amidst dynamic increasing movement. yet one line breaks given order and wraps around something one couldn’t express and remained silent, showing gentle compassion and understanding.
Illustration for Kharkiv Pride campaign aimed to draw attention to the rights and needs of the LGBTQ people in the Ukrainian army.
a stormy cloud created from the remnants of paper from which letters were made for past works
The series was created for the Swedish Goethe Institute art program In Need Of Protection (2023). The program presented the body as the main topic – as something incredibly vulnerable but at the same time protective. The Pelican series refers to classical Christian martyrdom iconography to describe the immense sacrifice the Ukrainians fighting the Russian occupation are making.
Holly Health is an innovative mobile app designed to foster healthy habits and seeks to combat the human tendency to abandon healthy endeavours.
The app’s centrepiece, Holly the bird, is an emotional mascot to motivate users on their journey. The app’s core: a persistent, supportive companion guiding users through interactive, conversational interfaces. Highlights include a dynamic chatbot experience and engaging design elements like achievement badges, and shareable pledges for added motivatio
In this project, we’ll explore five spine-chilling tales through a series of eerie illustrations. Our focus is on crafting an ominous atmosphere, using different compositions, tones, and visual storytelling to amplify each story’s horror. Our artistry will bring these tales to life without relying on human or animated characters.
Illustration was made to support activists comunity who protected the historical building “Kvity Ukrainy” (Flowers of Ukraine) from destroing. Bilding company tried to demolish the historic building in the center of Kyiv to build a shopping center. One of the facades of the building was covered with plants. Plants were cut down by company, but activists managed to save the building. Illustration shows the flower from the house logo breaking the excavator in defense. Printed on a risograph.
Сrafting a unique visual identity for “Kritika”, a software tool that aids in identifying errors in code, the aim was to transcend the impersonal digital aesthetics prevalent in the market.
Instead of standard visuals, Kritika’s suggests a “personal assistant” – sharp, ever-evolving. The logo blends modern code editors with vintage typewriters, reminding us of timeless critics. Handmade illustrations and unique colours like carrot-orange, olive, and graphite emphasize its unique identity.
Created in collaboration with Rentafont and Kyїv-based team of creatives This is KULTURA (Sasha Bychenko and Oleksiy Salnikov). This campaign based on the aesthetics of Ukrainian vernacular street ads and consists of two parts: street paper ads and digital social media communication strategy.