Sorry, this entry is only available in Українська.
Author: msumk
(Українська) Проєкт Музею Корсаків став переможцем державної програми «Тисячовесна»
Sorry, this entry is only available in Українська.
(Українська) «Рушник. Тіло»: у Луцьку відкрили виставку Олени Коногорової, де традиційна витинанка зустрічається з металом
Sorry, this entry is only available in Українська.
On August 15 at 4:00 PM, Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art will host the lecture “From Idea to Event: Organizing and Implementing Long-Term Recurring Art Projects.” The lecturer is Oleksandr Nykytiuk, artist, art manager, and Chairman of the Board of the NGO “Laboratory of Contemporary Art.”
On August 15 at 4:00 PM, Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art will host the lecture “From Idea to Event: Organizing and Implementing Long-Term Recurring Art Projects.”
The lecturer is Oleksandr Nykytiuk, artist, art manager, and Chairman of the Board of the NGO “Laboratory of Contemporary Art.”
Using the International Land Art Festival “MYTHOGENESIS” and the Nathan Altman All-Ukrainian Contemporary Art Competition for Young Artists as examples, we will explore how an artistic idea develops into a long-term project, evolves over time, and remains relevant.
August 15, 4:00 PM
Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
Participation is included with the museum admission ticket.
The lecture will take place as part of the grant project Educational Barrier-Free Hub “Art for All” — a space for learning, professional development, creative exploration, and social interaction. The Hub combines lectures and practical sessions on contemporary Ukrainian art, art management, and the development of cultural projects.
The project is supported by Switzerland within the framework of the Swiss-Ukrainian UCORD project “Ukraine’s Cohesion and Regional Development,” implemented by NIRAS Sweden AB. The partner responsible for implementing the grant component of the programme is the National Development Institution.
On August 12 at 5:00 PM, Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art will open “RUSHNYK. BODY,” a solo exhibition project by artist Olena Konohorova
On August 12 at 5:00 PM, Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art will open “RUSHNYK. BODY,” a solo exhibition project by artist Olena Konohorova.
In her new project, the artist reinterprets one of the most powerful symbols of Ukrainian culture — the rushnyk, a traditional embroidered ritual cloth. Combining the traditional art of paper cutting (vytynanka) with metal, she creates works that speak about memory, the human body, fragility, and resilience.
“RUSHNYK. BODY” is an exhibition about the traces left by experience. About a body that remembers. About a tradition that continues to live, taking on new forms.
August 12, 2026
5:00 PM
Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
Free admission to the opening.
“The Role of the Creative Partnership of Alla Horska and Viktor Zaretskyi in the Heart of Kyiv’s Sixtiers Movement” Lecturer: Olena Zaretska — artist, Head of the Alla Horska and Viktor Zaretskyi Foundation, and granddaughter of the artists. Date: August 1 (Saturday) Time: 4:00 PM
The Korsaks’ Museum Launches a New Grant Project – “Art for Everyone” Inclusive Educational Hub
Art has the power to educate and inspire, to bring people together, and to help us discover new solutions. That is why the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art is launching the “Art for Everyone” Inclusive Educational Hub—a new space for learning, professional development, creative exploration, and social interaction.
The Hub’s first educational track, “Arts Management: From Idea to Event,” combines lectures with hands-on practical workshops.
Lecture Series: “Art Without Borders”
Participants will explore contemporary Ukrainian art and its major movements of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, discuss themes of freedom and responsibility, learn how the art market functions, and examine the roles of museums, galleries, collectors, copyright, and more.
Workshop: “From an Idea to Your Own Project”
The workshop will focus on developing project ideas, building concepts and value propositions, using AI and contemporary digital tools, exploring grant opportunities, and integrating principles of inclusion and accessibility. Participants will also learn from successful Ukrainian and international case studies, discuss common pitfalls and risks, and have the opportunity to develop the concept of their own project.
The Hub’s First Event
Lecture
“The Role of the Creative Partnership of Alla Horska and Viktor Zaretskyi in the Heart of Kyiv’s Sixtiers Movement”
Lecturer: Olena Zaretska — artist, Head of the Alla Horska and Viktor Zaretskyi Foundation, and granddaughter of the artists.
Date: August 1 (Saturday)
Time: 4:00 PM
Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
1 Ivana Korsaka St., Lutsk
Participation is included with the museum admission ticket.
The “Art for Everyone” Inclusive Educational Hub is implemented with the support of Switzerland within the framework of the Swiss-Ukrainian UCORD Project “Cohesion and Regional Development of Ukraine,” implemented by NIRAS Sweden AB. The grant component of the programme is administered in partnership with the National Development Institution.
We warmly invite everyone interested in contemporary Ukrainian art, culture, and the history of the Sixtiers Movement to join us.
“THE COLLECTOR’S CODE” — a new exhibition project at the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art On July 31 at 5:00 PM, we invite you to the opening of “THE COLLECTOR’S CODE”, an exhibition presenting the private collection of Roman Yermolenko. The collection was shaped not by the rules of the art market, but through personal choice, emotion, and a profound inner connection with art.
“THE COLLECTOR’S CODE” — a new exhibition project at the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
On July 31 at 5:00 PM, we invite you to the opening of “THE COLLECTOR’S CODE”, an exhibition presenting the private collection of Roman Yermolenko. The collection was shaped not by the rules of the art market, but through personal choice, emotion, and a profound inner connection with art.
The exhibition brings together works by Ukrainian artists of different generations — from twentieth-century masters to contemporary authors. It is a story not only about artworks, but also about the person who collected them over many years, guided not by status or investment value, but by a sincere emotional response.
Each work has its own story, and together they form a coherent portrait of a collector for whom art has become a way of understanding and experiencing the world.
Opening: July 31 at 5:00 PM
Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
1 Ivana Korsaka St., Lutsk
(Українська) Граната на футбольному полі та безхатченко без імені на вулиці Нью-Йорка: що показали у Луцьку на міжнародному фестивалі короткого метру
Sorry, this entry is only available in Українська.
On July 24, the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art will open the large-scale exhibition project “Quo Vadis?” by Ukrainian nonconformist artists Serhii Druziaka and Serhii Lytvynov
On July 24, the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art will open the large-scale exhibition project “Quo Vadis?” by Ukrainian nonconformist artists Serhii Druziaka and Serhii Lytvynov.
This exhibition raises one of the most important questions of our time: Quo Vadis? — Where are you going? It is a question addressed not only to humanity as a whole, but to each of us individually.
For more than three decades, Serhii Druziaka and Serhii Lytvynov have worked as a creative duo, exploring memory, human vulnerability, responsibility, and the choices that shape the future of civilization. Their project brings together monumental paintings, watercolors, and a philosophical reflection on events that have changed the world.
The exhibition addresses the Chernobyl disaster, the Fukushima nuclear accident, the September 11 terrorist attacks, Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine, and other events that compel us to rethink the fragility of human life and our responsibility for the future. At the same time, it leaves room for hope through the series “Faith. Hope. Love.”, which speaks of the resilience of the human spirit and the possibility of renewal.
“Quo Vadis?” will be presented on the third floor of the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art and will be one of the museum’s largest exhibitions of the season.
Opening: July 24, 5:00 PM
📍 Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
1 Ivana Korsaka St., Lutsk
Free admission to the opening.
We look forward to welcoming you!
The Korsaks’ Museum in Lutsk invites you to the finissage of Hamlet Zinkivskyi’s project “365. Time Is Not Needed”! 📆 July 26
The Korsaks’ Museum in Lutsk invites you to the finissage of Hamlet Zinkivskyi’s project “365. Time Is Not Needed”!
📆 July 26
Program:
⬜️ 3:00 PM — artist-led tour of the exhibition by Hamlet Zinkivskyi.
⬛️ 4:30 PM — screening of Anton Shtuka’s documentary “Caution! Life Goes On”, followed by a Q&A session with the director.
The film “Caution! Life Goes On” tells the story of the liberated city of Izium through the street art of Kharkiv-based artist Hamlet Zinkivskyi. The artist creates works on the streets of the city, which was heavily damaged during the Russian occupation, and speaks with local residents. He meets different people, observes their everyday lives and emotional states, and listens to their stories.
In 2024, the film was presented in the National Competition Program of the Odesa International Film Festival. It was also included among the eight Ukrainian films considered for submission to the 2026 Academy Awards.
🎟 Admission to the event is included with a museum ticket.
