Group exhibition
In the exhibition Scarlet Horizon, 24 artists living in Kiev and Berlin explore how the sky has become one of the central theaters of conflict in the 21st century.
Image gallery
Scarlet Horizon, Key visual
Taking as its starting point the war in Ukraine and the shifting architectures of global security, Scarlet Horizon traces the fault lines of a world in upheaval.
The sky, once a symbol of transcendence, constancy, and orientation, has lost its metaphysical stability in the 21st century: it is a militarized space, marked by surveillance, drone movements, tracer bullets, and the afterglow of nighttime attacks.
The exhibition connects Kyiv and Berlin, two cities with a long history of artistic exchange. It brings together artists whose works are marked by ruptures, uprooting, and the search for new atmospheres of solidarity.
Their works open up spaces of perception and resistance and show how art can create new forms of connectedness in times of growing uncertainty.
Participating artists:
The Ambrozia Project (Igor Kanivets & Margarita Sherstiuk), Apl315, Norman Behrendt, Yulia Beliaeva, Anatoliy Belov, Nazar Bilyk, David Chichkan (1986-2025), Sasha Dolgyi, Ossian Fraser, Sofia Holubeva, Fabian Knecht, Tetiana Malinovska, Maria Matiashova & Dima Tolkachov, Roman Mykhailov, Oleksandr Nasanchuk, Masha Pryven, Vitalii Shupliak, Yuriy Sivirin, Tamara Turliun, Artem Volokitin, Vova Vorotniov, Oleksii Zolotar- Curated by Daria Prydybailo, Temporarily Displaced Foundation
Opening on December 16, 6–10 p.m.
Opening hours: Wed–Sun, 1–7 p.m.
