Poet,
Author,
Translator,
Doctor of Linguistics
Volha Hapeyeva
A SPACE FOR ARTISTS IN EXILE
Open Stage, Discourse, Collaboration, and Mutual Support
Featured Work
Interview
Essay
Open Call platformB: »Blau Map«
Open Call platformB: »Die Fraktur der Frakturen«
Open Call platformB: »Wandering roots« by Nadya Sayapina
Interview
Interview with Masha Pryven
Essay about a book by Hanna Yankuta
Interview with Alexandra Kononchenko
»Homeless under an Alien Rainbow«–photo project by Kseniya Halubovich
Interview with Anna Dial and Arina Kalimulina
Interview with Yauhenia Dougaya
Artwork of the month: Lesia Pcholka
The Programm is now available
Artwork of the month: Ludmila Pogodina
Artwork of the month: Essay by Volha Hapeyeva
Artwork of the month: Varvara Sudnik
Artwork of the month: Anton Avdieiev
Artwork of the month: Zophia Ewska
Artwork of the month:
Anton Anishchanka
Anton Anishchanka
Artists
Actress
Svetlana Lushch
Journalist,
Photographer,
Translator,
Lecturer,
Curator
Olga Bubich
Art Director,
Photographer,
Videomaker
Stanislav Lushch
Works
Atlas of Tectonic Landscapes: Through the Eclipse Corridor
This work is a part of the cycle about large-scale geopolitical upheavals: military conflicts, pandemics, protest waves, remaking of the world order, cultural revolutions–by way of example of the turbulent times in the Eastern European region
The Art of (not) Forgetting
for four voices and video
A music Performance based on traumatic and resourceful memories of women and LGBTQ+ Belarusians collected into the photobook »The Art of (Not) Forgetting«
»Even the Sun Is Imperfect and Vulnerable, just like us«
Anastasia Rydlevskaya—on three languages of her lyrics, freedom of expression behind pagan masks, and subtle dialogues with strangers
The bars
A music composition inspired by the environment
»Exiled Artists around the World Face the Same Problems«
MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE, AS SIMPLE AS THAT
A psychologist from Belarus struggles with formalism and bureaucracy in Italy, but continues showing social art from Belarus, Ukraine, Iran, and Russia.
Embroidering Against Silence
Textile artist Liza MUR discusses her work supporting Russian political prisoners, how embroidery helps in processing tragedy and fighting for rights, and why the personal and political are inseparable
