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(Українська) Як народжуються ідеї, що відкривають нові можливості? Запрошуємо на лекцію «Креативність для бізнесу: як народжуються проривні ідеї» у Музей Корсаків. 8 жовтня, четвер 17:00 Музей сучасного українського мистецтва Корсаків
Sorry, this entry is only available in Українська.
On October 2 at 5:00 PM, Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art invites you to the opening of Khrystyna Pryimak’s exhibition project “Lost in the Grass.”
On October 2 at 5:00 PM, Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art invites you to the opening of Khrystyna Pryimak’s exhibition project “Lost in the Grass.”
Throughout our lives, we are constantly losing something — people, time, connections, points of reference, traditions. Losses, both great and small, remain with us — sometimes as memories, sometimes as a feeling of something irretrievably gone.
In her artistic practice, Khrystyna Pryimak draws on motifs of Ukrainian folk art, particularly the ceramics, embroidery, and pysanka traditions of the Sokal region. At the same time, her works go beyond direct references to tradition: her abstract compositions retain a connection to the nature of her native land, its plants, and the living organisms that inhabit the artist’s inner world.
“Lost in the Grass” is about memory and loss, childhood dreams and the adult awareness of irreversibility. About what we leave behind — and what continues to live within us.
The project is curated by Orest Holubets, Professor, Doctor of Art Studies, and Academician of the National Academy of Arts of Ukraine.
Opening: October 2, 2026 | 5:00 PM
Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
Lutsk, 1 Korsaka Ivana St.
Admission to the opening is free.
The exhibition will continue till November 1, 2026.
On September 30 at 5:00 PM, the large-scale exhibition project “Universe Inside Out” by Alina Haieva will open at Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art as part of the ENTER Youth Art Platform.
On September 30 at 5:00 PM, the large-scale exhibition project “Universe Inside Out” by Alina Haieva will open at Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art as part of the ENTER Youth Art Platform.
The project is a visual map of human memory, where different eras, cultural codes, and artistic references come together. The boundaries between past and future, sacred and everyday, reality and imagination become blurred.
The central figures — Adam and Eve — appear outside their traditional biblical context. Adam represents a human being shaped by labour and art, while Eve, borrowed from Hieronymus Bosch’s triptych, carries the knowledge of sin, death, and loss. Around them unfolds a multilayered world of imagery that brings together art history, Ukrainian cultural heritage, and the artist’s personal symbolism.
“Universe Inside Out” invites us to see the human being as a living archive of culture. Every encounter, every book we read, every artistic image, historical event, and personal experience leaves its mark, continuously shaping our identity.
Alina Haieva is an artist, illustrator, and tattoo artist. In her practice, she explores Ukrainian cultural heritage and considers the human being an inseparable part of their environment and of an endless process of creation.
Opening: September 30, 5:00 PM
Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art
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 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
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!
59 Seconds + AI59 Video Festival Returns to the Korsaks’ Museum! July 16 | 5:00 PM
59 Seconds + AI59 Video Festival Returns to the Korsaks’ Museum!
July 16 | 5:00 PM
The 59 Seconds + AI59 Festival returns to Lutsk with a selection of its classic works, two new videos from Ukraine, several new AI collaborations, and an expanded collection of videos inspired by the number 59.
Join us and discover how much can be expressed in just 59 seconds—and how many new ideas can emerge from a single random number.
A special part of the program will feature works by Irina Danilova, created in Kharkiv.
Irina Danilova is an experimental intermedia artist, curator, and educator, founder of Project 59, Inc., and Professor of Art at Kingsborough College, City University of New York. Her work combines visual, conceptual, environmental, and sound art, and has been exhibited in museums and galleries across the United States and internationally. She is the creator of long-term art projects including Project 59, Quadrennial Shaving Performance, and Alphabet Diet Project, and the founder of international festivals and artistic initiatives, including 59 Seconds + AI59. Born in Kharkiv, she has lived and worked in New York since 1994.
We look forward to welcoming you on Thursday, July 16, at 5:00 PM at the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Ukrainian Art!
On June 12 at 5:00 PM, the Korsaks’ Museum of Ukrainian Contemporary Art will host the opening of Gamlet Zinkivskyi’s exhibition project «365. Time Is Not Needed».
On June 12 at 5:00 PM, the Korsaks’ Museum of Ukrainian Contemporary Art will host the opening of Gamlet Zinkivskyi’s exhibition project «365. Time Is Not Needed».
The project is a visual diary of a year.
365 drawings — 365 days observed, experienced, and documented by the artist throughout 2025.
The exhibition reflects on time not as an abstract concept, but as a lived experience shaped by memories, daily rituals, anxiety, encounters, losses, and brief moments of silence between events.
Gamlet Zinkivskyi is one of Ukraine’s most renowned contemporary artists whose practice combines street art, drawing, photography, collage, and text. His works have become an integral part of Kharkiv’s urban landscape, while his distinctive black-and-white visual language and concise observations have made his art recognizable far beyond Ukraine.
Lutsk, 1 Ivana Korsaka St.
12/06/2026 | 17:00
Free entry at opening.
On June 10 at 5:00 PM, the Korsaks’ Museum of Ukrainian Contemporary Art will host the opening of “Plan for Today” — a project by Ivanna Oliinyk.
On June 10 at 5:00 PM, the Korsaks’ Museum of Ukrainian Contemporary Art will host the opening of “Plan for Today” — a project by Ivanna Oliinyk.
The project reflects on growth through trauma.
On strength born despite circumstances.
On memory, responsibility, and the choice to keep moving forward.
In her artistic practice, Ivanna Oliinyk explores themes of corporeality, loss, transformation, and memory, combining sculptural expressiveness with elements of contemporary archaic aesthetics.
Lutsk, 1 Ivana Korsaka St.
10/06/2026 | 17:00
Free admission.
