Irina.iterartis

It’s remarkable to see how local histories and global experiences blend into something so powerful.

Just came back from the PinchukArtCentre. The exhibition for the 7th edition of the Future Generation Art Prize brings together 21 artists from all over the world—each with their own unique vision.

Despite their different backgrounds, are all exploring similar themes: identity, historical trauma, and collective healing.

And you can feel the connection they’ve made with Ukraine, blending in African traditions or Brazilian perception of time.

No apparent winner for me - all are worthy.

Schooling in summer.

Exactly one year ago, I joined the Royal College of Art Summer School, surrounded by over 20 talented individuals from various countries. This diverse mix brought a wealth of creative ideas and perspectives.

Our days were filled with project work and lively discussions, pushing our artistic boundaries. Early morning sessions with fellow students were some of the most memorable moments, where the energy and creativity in the room were palpable.

This experience wasn’t just about learning new skills—it was about embracing different viewpoints and the power of collaboration.

It was an exhilarating ride that fueled my passion and broadened my horizons.

Seemingly innocent, wide-eyed child figures with piercing gazes and complex emotions. Yosh*tomo Nara. One of the most famous living Japanese artists.

*tomo