68603703
2020, Painting, Acryl, Oil, Canvas, Enamel , Contemporary
This is a Digital Original of the artwork, digitized
using technology, and exists as a unique exemplar.
Each Digital Original is verified and secured through blockchain technology, providing full rights to exclusive digital ownership.
using technology, and exists as a unique exemplar.
Each Digital Original is verified and secured through blockchain technology, providing full rights to exclusive digital ownership.
This artwork is not available for sale at the moment, but you can submit a request to purchase it.
"Endless railway tracks, stations, sidings, oil-stained wagons, and the textures of residual petroleum. A fleeting moment and an attempt to single out the unique and fragmentary from the whole, while freight and passenger trains rush by... The railway appears as a metaphor for movement from the past, through the present, into the future. Yet, at the same time, the past and the forthcoming converge in the present. Abandoned railway hubs, rusty wagons—once relevant, now untimely monuments to space and time.
Trainspotting as the fixation of a moment in the creation of new aesthetic meanings. Trainspotting as the contemplation of the rapid dynamics of life moving forward. Trainspotting as a reflection on life and oblivion. Different perspectives united by painting, with color accents serving as unique accumulators of time in its impartial capture."
Vladyslav Riaboshtan
- Format Digital Original Standard
- Resolution 400 MPX
- Color depth
48 bit
281 Trillion Colors Original file size
1427 MB DNG File
- Country Ukraine
- Years 2020
- Styles
- Medium
- Physical canvas 150cm x 110cm
- Framing No framed
Vladyslav Riaboshtan
Vladyslav Riaboshtan is a talented Ukrainian artist who often explores the theme of the industrial and underground landscapes of Ukraine.
Summary of Vladyslav Riaboshtan
Vladyslav Riaboshtan's art spans a range of visual art forms, including oil, acrylic, and enamel painting, as well as silkscreen printing, aerosol art, mixed media, paper, graphite, and photography.
Biography of Vladyslav Riaboshtan
The artist was born in 1996 in Dnipro, Ukraine. From an early age, Vladyslav was surrounded by factories, railways, unfinished metro, and other industrial sites, which inspired him.
From 2012 to 2016, he studied graphic design at Dnipro Art College. He later earned a bachelor's degree in easel and formal painting and a master's degree in monumental painting from the National Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture.
Vladyslav Riaboshtan's paintings have been featured in numerous exhibitions held in various venues in Ukraine and abroad, including those in Kyiv, Lviv, Graz, Basel, Lutsk, Dnipro, and many more.
Currently, the artist lives and works in Kyiv.
Vladyslav Riaboshtan's Famous Paintings: Exploring Industrial Aesthetics
The artist has produced an extensive body of work, including both paintings and drawings. Many of Vladyslav Riaboshtan’s original paintings are dedicated to the subway, including "Unwanted Advertising" (2021), "Directions of Movement" (2021), "Pokrovska" (2020), and "Svobody Avenue" (2020). His paintings "50234079" (2020), "CH17" (2019), "65343212" (2019), and many more are dedicated to railways and trains.
His recent drawings depict scenes of war in Ukraine. These include "Cluster Shell. Series" (2022), "View from Bayraktar. Series" (2022), "Ukrainian Dream. Series" (2022), and "On the Coast. Series" (2022), among others. Vladyslav Riaboshtan's paintings for sale are available at auction on the UFDA website.
Vladyslav Riaboshtan's Art Style
Since his childhood, the artwork of Vladyslav Riaboshtan has been inspired by factories, railways, unfinished subways, and many other industrial objects. Even after he moved to another city, he maintained a desire to capture such familiar places. His art aims to preserve the unique atmosphere of these locations, which had a lasting influence on his personal development over the years.
Before the war in Ukraine began, the artist worked on a series of paintings dedicated to the subway. However, the concept of the project has shifted to portray the subway as a shelter, a safe zone from rockets and explosions. The war has changed the perception of many things for Ukrainians, and the artist seeks to show how this experience has altered both what he depicts and why.
- Resolution
- 400 MPX
- Dimensions
- 23296x17472
- Medium
- DNG
- Device
- FUJIFILM
- Device model
- GFX100S
- Lense
- FUJIFILM
- Lense model
- GF120mmF4 R LM OIS WR Macro
- Color space
- Uncalibrated
- Color profile description
- 48 bit color depth, 281 Trillion Colors
- Metering mode
- Multi-segment
- F number
- 11
- Exposure program
- Manual
- Exposure time
- 1/4
- Focal length
- 120.0 mm
- Photographer
- Digital Original Studio
