UFDA's Articles: Insights into Ukraine's Art and Culture 30

In the world of contemporary Ukrainian art, Sofiia Holubeva stands out with particular depth and sincerity. The artist, who now resides between Ukraine and Germany, creates works that resonate with the most delicate aspects of the human soul – memory, separation, family bonds, and the transformations that time and circumstance bring.

UFDA presents an exclusive interview with renowned Ukrainian artist Volodymyr Manzhos, better known as Waone Interesni Kazki, who recently set a sales record at UFDA's first charity NFT auction. In the conversation, the artist shared details of his creative journey and collaborations with international galleries and auction houses.

In the third episode of the UFDA podcast, artist Vitalii Kravets discussed his journey in art, his family's influence on his creativity, and the profound changes that the full-scale war brought to his work.

UFDA is thrilled to announce the expansion of its digital catalogue with a remarkable selection of works by prominent Ukrainian artists. This latest update includes the works of Polina Shcherbyna, Nickita Tsoy, Ola Yeriemieieva, and Pavlo Bedzir, each of whom brings a unique voice and vision to the art world.

We are thrilled to announce that another outstanding artist has joined the Ukrainian Fund of Digitized Art (UFDA)! Meet Danylo Halkin, whose three remarkable works have been digitized by UFDA in the highest possible resolution.

UFDA held a conversation with Maria Isserlis, head of international relations at the Dresden State Art Collections, to discuss her projects uniting Ukrainian and European art and the role of cultural initiatives as a form of diplomacy during challenging times.

One of the biggest challenges for artists entering the world of Web3 is setting up a crypto wallet. That’s why UFDA is hosting a hands-on online event designed to help artists take this crucial step—easily, securely, and with expert guidance.

Last Friday, the UFDA team launched a new series of public conversations about Ukrainian art, digitization, and self-organized practices. The first guest was art critic, curator, and researcher Alya Segal, whose multifaceted activities reflect current trends in Ukraine's cultural field.