We invite you to the opening of the exhibition TOCSIN by Alexander Zhyvotkov at the Galerie Saint-Séverin in Paris. The works of the Ukrainian artist made in Kyiv in 2022 under the sounds of air raid alerts and explosions will sound like an alarm next to the oldest Paris bell tower. It is another wake-up call for all spectators about what is happening in Ukraine now.
Stedley Art Foundation and Bouquet Kyiv Stage present an exhibition by Alexander Dubovik, a Ukrainian artist, representative of the generation of neo-avant-garde artists. Works from different years, generally created during the past decades, culminate in the 2022 Phantoms graphic series. This is a special and important series for the artist, because it was actually created to the sound of sirens and the terrible sounds of explosions during these seemingly endless months of war.
Alexander Zhyvotkov is a prominent Ukrainian artist who burst onto the art scene as part of the Ukrainian New Wave movement in the early- to mid-1990’s.
Alexander Dubovik is one of the key figures in Ukrainian art of the second half of the 20th century. His work is well known to those interested in art. The artist's paintings are kept in museums and private collections around the world. Stedley Art Foundation presents a spesial exhibition dedicated to the most significant symbol artist created - bouquet. It is the symbol of singularuty and the layering space.
Stedley Art Foundation presents an exhibition by Alexander Dubovik, Ukrainian sixtier, representative of the generation of neo-avant-garde artists. The project shows different areas of the artist's work: from the first iconic "bouquets" painting created in the 1960s and a series of gouache to unique artbooks in which the artist embodied his boldest ideas. The exhibition will also recreate the atmosphere of the New Apostolic Church in Kyiv, for which the artist designed stained glasses.
For more than 5 years Stedley Art Foundation has been researching the artworks of Alexander Dubovik, studying his archives, sketches, notebooks, theoretical works. This allowed a deeper understanding of the author, to see how his work has changed, how philosophy has become more complicated since the harsh sixties. An exhibition in the White Space of the Stedley Art Foundation to coincide with the author's birthday and the publication by the foundation of two books dedicated to the artist's work. The exhibition of one work - 'Self-portrait' 1967 - is designed to stop us in this turbulent world and invites you to spend time in dialogue with one of the most interesting Ukrainian people of the sixties.
Specially to the release of the ‘Mykola Trokh. Enfant Terrible of Ukrainian Photography ' the author Valery Sakharuk jointly with our foundation puts on view the significant photo series of the Mykola Trokh.
This exhibition features the late Baroque sculptures by Johann Georg Pinsel, an artist active in the late 18 th century, and his apprentice Franciszek Ołędzki along with the works by Alexander Zhyvotkov, a modern day Ukrainian artist.
The exhibition of Konstantin Zorkin and Sandro Garibashvili took place at the Residence Open Space when it was in the early phases of the reconstruction.
The theme of shamanism and the magical function of art unites everything that Konstantin Zorkin does: painting, graphics, wooden objects, and land art. This is especially true of his performances, reminiscent of archaic rituals with masks, fire, and strange objects. He works in this field with Sandro Garibashvili, a graduate of the London School of Performance, who owns the idea and title of The Hill. This film-parable, film-ritual combines images, themes, materials, and actions developed by artists over the past 6 years.
