Since February 24, when Russia began its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the lives of most Ukrainians have changed dramatically. As they continue their work, artists record these changes-sometimes accurately as documentarians, sometimes thinking and reflecting as artists.
New York City Ballet Art Series Presents Eva LeWitt
Photo © Erin Baiano
Eva LeWitt, a New York City-based artist known for her site-specific installations and wall-based sculptures, has been invited by New York City Ballet to create a work for the company’s ninth Art Series. LeWitt will fabricate ten sculptures for a special one-night-only spring Art Series event on April 29, and attendees will be able to view her work both on and off the stage. The evening’s program includes Justin Peck’s Winter 2022 world premiere ballet “Partita,” for which LeWitt designed the sets.
Stacked Genesis NFT — Abstract 3D renders
Stacked Genesis NFT — Abstract 3D renders
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Antian Imeri shared another series of abstract 3D compositions as part of their Personal Collection 3, which is a collection of renders Antian has been working, exploring balance and emotion through modular sculpture in imagined spaces and digital compositions. The collection includes Stacked, Antian’s Genesis NFT, is a re-worked early edition from explorations with modular sculpture into themes of balance and emotion.
Juxtapoz Save Ukraine Now Benefit: Sebas Velasco Kyiv Scene “Dmytriivska Street” Print
Juxtapoz has teamed with Waone Interesni Kazki to curate a series of prints to benefit and promote arts in Ukraine in lieu of a the massive invasion of the country. Waone has brought together over 12 Ukrainian artists to create limited run giclees with proceeds to benefit various charities. You can shop the whole series here.
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Responsive Sculptures by Daniel Rozin Echo Human Movement Through Undulating Objects
A solo exhibition at bitforms gallery highlights the fleeting nature of interaction in a series of responsive sculptures by artist Daniel Rozin (previously). Titled Shades, the show is comprised of multiple imitative works that reflect viewers’ movements through an embedded camera. “Take Out-Chopsticks Mirror,” for example, attaches the wooden utensils to a motorized base, and as someone passes in front of the piece, the components lift upward at a wider angle. In addition to the echoed motion, the undulating works rely on light and shadow to create intriguing, abstract renditions of human gesture.
Frame and Glory: Artist Captures Improvised Goalposts Around the World
Villa Hayes, Paraguay
Neville Gabie/Courtesy of the Design Museum, London