Ukrainian art sensation: Biotechnosphere conquers Zitadelle Spandau!

Ukrainian art sensation: Biotechnosphere conquers Zitadelle Spandau!

Am Juliusturm 64, 13599 Berlin, Deutschland - nag/nag editors -

A gigantic work of art from Ukraine is currently causing a stir in Berlin! For the next seven months, the Spandau citadel is home to the monumental reconstruction of the "Biotechnosphere", a work by the visionary Soviet Soviet artist Fedir Tetianych. This impressive sculpture, which was originally created in the city of Popasna in the Luhansk region in the late 1980s, was destroyed by Russian troops. But now she shines in new splendor, thanks to the efforts of Tetianych's son Bogdan and the artist Bögdana Kosmina, who reconstructed the work for the exhibition "Landscapes of an Ongoing Past". The Kulturkurier Space.

The "biotechnosphere" is not just a work of art, but a symbol of hope and reconstruction. The Spandau citadel, known for its close connection between history and art, offers the perfect setting for this extraordinary project. Dr. Urte Evert, the museum director, emphasizes that the sculpture is both an old art monument and a new memory. Cooperation with "Urban Künste Ruhr" is another highlight that underlines the importance of this exhibition.

a work of art with history

The original "biotechnosphere" was created at a time when the Soviet Union was in transition. Fedir Tetianych, inspired by the space travel and the infinity of the universe, wanted to overcome the limits of human life with his sculpture. The idea of ​​supporting the biological body through technology was revolutionary. But the economic difficulties of that time led the original work to be melted down.

The current reconstruction is a sign of resilience and hope for a better future. The artists Bogdan Tetianych and Bögdana Kosmina managed to preserve the vision of the original and at the same time set new impulses. The exhibition in the Spandau citadel is an important step to make the history and meaning of this work of art accessible to a broad audience.

A look into the future

The exhibition "Landscapes of an Ongoing Past" is not only a tribute to the past, but also a look into the future. The artists hope to bring the "biotechnosphere" back to the recurrent city of Popasna, which suffered greatly at the 2014 Russian invasion. This vision shows how art can beat bridges between the past and the future.

The Berliner Morgenpost emphasizes, That the sculpture is not only a cultural highlight, but also a sign of solidarity with Ukraine. The exhibition in the Spandau citadel is a strong statement for the preservation and revival of cultural treasures that are threatened by war and destruction.

The "biotechnosphere" is more than just a work of art - it is a symbol of hope, resistance and the tireless human spirit, which is looking for light even in the darkest times.