This series of photographs is a way to convey the horror of the events taking place with the help of art installations from black-used engine oil. The series was created during the first days after the tragedy at the Kakhovka dam, which has been under occupation since the first day of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. An ecological catastrophe, the scale of the consequences we can't know today, and the whole world is unconscious. Life is the greatest value - both humans and the entire planet, every blade of grass on our earth.
Bio Award winning Ukrainian born and based photographer Olga Volianska has two art educations; fashion design and design of the architectural environment. In 2017 she discovered a new passion - photography. In 2020, during the Pandemic, photography took on a new meaning for Olga and became another tool for her artistic expression. With Russian aggression, a new reality forced Olga to start to shoot at home and work with personal archives. Olga currently lives in Odesa, Ukraine. Volianska's work is a shining beacon of hope, resilience and beauty in a time of war and uncertainty.
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