We invite you to the literary evening of the Dnipro poet Denis Lukin "Route 38"
24/01/2025

We invite you to the literary evening of the Dnipro poet Denis Lukin "Route 38"

On January 29, the Artsvit Gallery will host a literary evening by the Dnipro poet, writer, and performer Denis Lukin, “Route 38,” on the occasion of the artist’s birthday.

The best ballads about love and trips to the market for vegetables, poetry, blackouts, and life on the Livoberezhny-3 massif, written during Denis’ 38th year of life, will be performed.

A small auction will be held at the end of the event.

WHEN: January 29, at 6:00 PM
WHERE: Artsvit Gallery, Dnipro, Krutogornyy Uzviz 21a. Entrance through the glass doors from the side of Uspenskaya Square

Entrance is a free donation for the needs of the “Yasni Ochi” brigade, which includes Evgen Goncharov, one of the founders of Module, and Nikita Shpak, an energizer from the Spalakha team, who is also going to join them.

Music: Mykhailo Mordan
Photo: Oleg Samoilenko
Design: Mykyta Lyskov

We invite you to the literary evening of the Dnipro poet Denis Lukin "Route 38"

Other News

04 вересня 2026
Collection Online: New Perspectives

We are excited to invite you to a long-awaited event for the Artsvit team — the presentation of the gallery’s collection website next Friday!

The event will feature Victoriia Nikitina, curator of the collection, and Oksana Barshynova, art historian and Deputy Director of the National Art Museum of Ukraine. The discussion will be moderated by Oleksandra Shovkun.

...
03 вересня 2026
We are Starting the Lecture Programme «Ukrainian Art: Decolonizing Perspectives» This September

«Ukrainian Art: Decolonizing Perspectives» is a series of lectures running from mid-September to mid-November. Invited speakers include Kateryna Yakovlenko, Oksana Barshynova, Anastasiia Manuliak, Aliona Penzii, Alya Segal, Sviatoslav Chyruk and others.

The programme examines the colonial influence on several generations of Ukrainians from different angles of view, with particular attention to Dnipro and the eastern regions of Ukraine. Many of us grew up in an environment where Russian narratives dominated in education, in the media, and in the art. Today, we critically rethinking the contours and extent of this influence and learning to distinguish what is ours from what was imposed on us. This is not only a cultural process but also a personal one: a process of reclaiming an identity alienated by Moscow-centrism and russification.

...