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Unlike the monographic and thematic issues of Antiquary, dedicated to a certain artistic phenomenon, period, or personality, No. 137 is a “collective” issue. It includes essays, interviews, and studies that introduce the work of various artists.
There are stories about artists who worked 100 years ago, and there are stories about our contemporaries, about what they created and experienced today; there are famous names, and there are little-known or forgotten ones that readers will probably only discover for themselves. In general, this issue is a “territory of recognition”: recognition of talents and recognition of fans who have the rare gift of seeing those talents and helping all of us to learn about them.
So, read in the issue:
An interview with the artist Petr Boyko, where he frankly, sometimes not without irony, talks about himself, and an essay dedicated to him by Oleksiy Zotikov with the subtitle “chemotherapy from Petr Boyko.”
A selection of materials about Ivan Marchuk, which includes an interview with the maestro himself, a conversation with art critic and art curator Tamara Stripko, as well as a story about a new Ukrainian wine, the creation of which was to some extent inspired by the paintings of the famous painter.
A study of the "forgotten artist" Oleksiy Krasovsky (1884 - after 1919), a landowner from the Sumy village of Kulychka, a collector, a participant in exhibitions in the 1910s, an extraordinary pastel master, whose works reflected the author's romantic worldview and tendency to theatricalize life.
A touching story about the Polish artist and writer Józef Czapski (1896–1993), a witness to history and a participant in many dramatic events, a man who lived in emigration for over 40 years, but "returned" to his native Poland with his books, diaries, drawings and paintings.
A conversation with art critic and artist Nina Sayenko about her father, People's Artist of Ukraine Oleksandr Sayenko (1899–1985), about the difficult times and circumstances in which he had to live, and about his teachers.
An interview with Karolina Brovdi, daughter of Transcarpathian artists Ivan and Larisa Brovdi, who takes care of her parents' artistic heritage and "draws" their double creative portrait for us.
An essay dedicated to Pinchas (Pavel) Fishel, a painter, sculptor, graphic artist, designer, illustrator, whose every work is like a small theater that gives great joy and great pleasure.
Interview with the representative of the Ukrainian New Wave, artist Larisa Pisha, who works in various fields of fine and decorative arts and celebrates her 35th creative anniversary with a retrospective exhibition at the National Museum "Kyiv Art Gallery". Interview with the director of the Ukrainian Museum in New York, Peter Doroshenko, about the first exhibition of Maria Prymachenko's works in the United States.