For Davyd Sharashydze, art is not just a visual expression— it is a bridge between cultures, histories, and emotions. Born into the rich artistic heritage of Ukraine and Georgia, he carries the essence of both lands in his work, blending the strength of one with the poetry of the other. His artistic journey began in the early 1990s, a turbulent era that saw the collapse of the Soviet Union and the reawakening of national identities. As the world around him shifted, so did his approach to painting. Inspired by the old masters but driven by a desire to break form, he developed a style that exists between classical and contemporary, between precision and freedom. Moving to Kyiv in 1993, Sharashydze immersed himself in the artistic fabric of the city, becoming a key figure in its creative community. His work spans painting, gesso, and graphics, but what remains constant is his ability to capture the fleeting nature of human experience—whether through textured surfaces, layered compositions, or the interplay of light and shadow. Exhibiting since 1991, he has showcased his works across Ukraine, Finland, Norway, Georgia, Australia, the USA, and Mediterranean countries, finding collectors in some of the world’s most prestigious galleries. His membership in the UNESCO International Federation of Artists is a testament to his global artistic impact. Sharashydze’s paintings feel like fragments of dreams, echoes of forgotten myths, glimpses of a world that exists just beyond reach. Whether in the soft contours of a portrait, the weathered textures of his gesso work, or the intricate lines of his graphics, his pieces invite viewers into a space of reflection — where past and present, memory and sensation converge. To experience Davyd Sharashydze’s art is to travel through time, to feel the weight of history and the pulse of the present, all captured in a single brushstroke.

Mykhailo Piskur (b. 1995, Ukraine), is an artist an artist who splits his time between Rivne and Kyiv. Piskur’s work is centred around themes human relationships, self-belief, and the diverse positioning of individuals in society. A recurring concept in his art is internal stigma, which he explores through simple, almost naive imagery. His style evokes a childlike perception, marked by sensitivity and a quest to uncover the good in every person.

Born in Ukraine in 1991, Taras Sereda’s artistic journey is one of evolution, both in geography and expression. Beginning with a foundation in Industrial Design at the State Academy of Arts and Design in Kharkiv, he was trained to see structure, balance, and function. But art was never just about function for Taras, it was about feeling. In 2011, his path took an unexpected turn when he moved to New York City, a transition that reshaped both his worldview and his artistic language. In the charged energy of New York, his work began to shift. While his early practice was rooted in classical objectivism, his artistic language became more fluid, intuitive, and personal. He embraced charcoal and watercolour that allowed both precision and spontaneity — creating delicate yet bold line drawings that exist in a space between stillness and movement. His paintings often feel like echoes of fleeting emotions, subtle and restrained, yet profoundly impactful. Occasionally, he steps into oil painting, where the contrast is striking. Here, his work transforms — brighter, more visceral, with thick, expressive brushstrokes. If his charcoal and watercolours are whispers, his oil paintings are declarations. This duality is what defines Taras’s artistic approach: restraint and release, control and chaos, simplicity and depth. His themes are deeply personal—reflections of relationships, self-portraits, quiet observations of still life. His subjects seem caught in moments of introspection, mirroring the artist’s own exploration of identity and experience. The tension between intimacy and distance is a constant, giving his work a quiet but persistent resonance. Now based between Paris and Berlin, Taras has taken his art to international audiences. His works have been exhibited in major European art capitals, featured in auctions, and collected by those who are drawn to their quiet power.

Since she was a young child, the Ukrainian painter Ganna Kryvolap has been shaped by the creative environment revolving around her family. She comes from a family of artists. Her father Anatoliy Kryvolap, who was famous for his Ukrainian landscape paintings, as well as her mother Zinayida Vasina, also an artist and theatre costume designer, both had a great impact on Ganna Kryvolap. Her works are characterised by brilliant colours, expressionist structure and vibrating energy. They radiate lightness and an incredible luminous intensity. The artist works in series and cycles. She transforms her city series into an abstract and dreamlike language: Kryvolap’s pictures are hybrids that incorporate impressions of real landscapes, intellectual observations and pure fantasy. She contrasts her multi-coloured urban pictures with a colour background that additionally introduces a strong dynamic element.