This Thursday, 11 January, Oleksandra Shovkun, curator of the exhibition ‘Love | Rage,’ will conduct the last tour, as Olia Fedorova's project at the Artsvit Gallery will come to an end on 13 January. We will start as usual at 6:30 p.m. — we look forward to seeing each and every one of you ♥
In addition, you can always watch a video story about the exhibition by the author herself, Olia Fedorova, at this link: https://youtu.be/_iK8Esii9WA
We would also like to remind you about our merchandise featuring the artist's works: one poster or postcard costs 50 hryvnias. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to one of the units of the 80th Airborne Brigade for vehicles and heating. Hurry up — the number of souvenirs is limited!
Detailed information on how to get a souvenir from the exhibition is available on the information desk in the first hall of the gallery. You can also make a reservation and pick it up at a time convenient for you — write to us on social media. Let's support our defenders together!
"...It's about love. Love for your family, friends, pets, cities and towns, individual streets in them, parks and trees, or simply how pleasant the sun is there in early autumn. But it is also a greater love, one that is difficult to comprehend or describe in words. Loving Ukraine is not just about loving the land, the people or your childhood memories. It means loving Ukraine as an idea, everything that Ukraine embodies and protects.
While anger helps you fight, love helps you live and enjoy life. It helps you go through all the battles and not lose yourself, not sink too deeply into your anger and become soulless, unable to see the beauty around you. Anger is a sword, and love is armour. But love can also become a sword — against those who have no love, or are simply afraid to love. In that case, anger becomes armour.
And I think that in order to win all our wars, we need both of them. The sword and the armour. Love and rage," — Olya Fedorova
WHEN: 11 January, at 18:30
WHERE: Artsvit Gallery, Dnipro, Krutogirnyy Uzviz 21a. Entrance through the glass sliding doors from the side of Uspenska Square
FREE ENTRY
Photo: Stanislav Pyvonos
