UFDA's Articles: Insights into Ukraine's Art and Culture 73

In a new episode of the UFDA podcast, artist Lesia Khomenko speaks about living between New York and Kyiv, creating a monumental work for Kyiv’s central railway station, and preparing a mid-career exhibition at PinchukArtCentre that gathers twenty years of her practice.

In a new UFDA podcast episode, Ukrainian collectors and cultural workers Borys Hrynyov and Maryna Koneva talk about what it means to build a living art collection during a full‑scale war — and why they see their work as a long‑term responsibility rather than a private hobby.

We are pleased to welcome another talented Ukrainian artist to our roster — Rostyslav Zavhorodnii!

UFDA is proud to announce its partnership with the Borshchiv Regional Municipal Museum of Local History to digitize a significant portion of the museum’s collection.

This year marks the centenary of Pavlo Bedzir’s birth—an occasion to reflect not only on his artistic journey, but also on the man himself, the mentor, and the quiet yet profound influence he had on those around him.

In a new episode of the UFDA podcast, cultural theorist and curator Liona Radchenko talks about what it means to live and work between Zaporizhzhia and Dnipro during a full-scale war.

In a new episode of the UFDA podcast, artist and illustrator Mitia Fenechkin talks about how the full-scale invasion changed his practice, why he chose a pause instead of automatic productivity, and how an art book assembled from “old” drawings became both a personal archive and a fundraising tool.

Petro Bevza's studio is a space where time slows down and attention sharpens. Here, external noise gives way to inner perception, and creativity becomes a gesture of responsibility and action. In this conversation, the artist reflects on his own practice through the lens of a vertical generation as a continuous dialogue with the classics, on paying tribute to the defenders of Ukraine in art, and on the light that sustains a person even in times of destruction.