SCHÖPFUNG by Iryna Fedorenko Is on View at Graf Rumford in Munich
Iryna Fedorenko is back on the German art scene with her solo exhibition titled SCHÖPFUNG (“The Creation”). The show is on view at Graf Rumford in Munich until April 28 and has already attracted many celebrity actors, journalists, and art connoisseurs from different countries. Here are the main highlights of the art event held in a warm, welcoming atmosphere of the gallery.
SCHÖPFUNG: The Artist Statement
The exhibition’s name, SCHÖPFUNG, bears much symbolism for the artist and is dedicated to the exploration of art as an act of creation. Iryna envisions the process of creating art as similar to the process of every living essence’s coming to life. Artworks selected for the show, both well-known and new, are united by the concept of unity of the material and the spiritual. They dwell on the themes of continuous movement and international transformations as the bloodstream of any artist’s creativity and inspiration.
A Digital Twist to Traditional Art
While Iryna Fedorenko is a traditional artist, visitors of SCHÖPFUNG can also embrace a more innovative digital artwork, which was created by her son, Denys Fedorenko. This art object reveals the unending progress in all spheres of human activity and symbolically bridges generations and art forms. Another digitally enhanced element of the exhibition is Iryna Fedorenko’s joint art project with Gobo.Pro.de, which brings two of her paintings to life and gives them new emotional depth, allowing the works to resonate with the audience on a deeper level.
More from Iryna Fedorenko
SCHÖPFUNG in Munich is not the only art event in the artist’s tight schedule this spring. Recently, Iryna participated in the Milan exhibition dedicated to Mariupol – the artist’s hometown destroyed during the first days of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The project became a very personal and emotionally touching experience for Iryna because of her close links to this place. She presented a series of works filled with pain, light, and hope, which resonated with the audience and occupied a vital place in the broader discussion of war, memories, and rebirth.
The next event on Iryna Fedorenko’s schedule is the exhibition of her art in Lilienthal, Germany. Everyone who failed to attend the exhibition in Munich will have a chance to enjoy her art in a new setting.