This is how you live, and you’re indifferent to your neighbors, because it’s Europe, the 21st century, who needs a war? And then, bam, your world turns upside down. The portrait of the army commander-in-chief is hanging in your home instead of an icon. And all hope is placed in him. Because God might save you, but He doesn’t care about your country. And you want not only to be alive but also to have a home called “Homeland” and not be a bum in, even in beautiful, but foreign worlds. On the wall, there are portraits of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, Valeriy Zaluzhnyi. Dutch acrylic paints Amsterdam and Italian fine-grained cotton canvas tm Unico were used in the work. Finish – satin varnish. The ends are painted in the background color. Additional framing is not required. I called this series “Life in Avatar”. Created on and shipped on a pre-stretched canvas on a wooden frame. Painting is packed very carefully in cardboard box with layers of bubble wrap to protect it. Artwork is signed in front and back and is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
Name: Nataliya Bagatskaya. Born: 1967, Horodyshche, Ukraine. Lives and works in Kyiv. She graduated from the University of Technology and Design in "clothing design" specialty. Profession: artist. Member of the Union of Artists of Ukraine. Specialization: acrylic painting. Style: hyperrealism, photorealism, contemporary realism. Historical techniques of oil painting, embodied in acrylic paints. Subjects: Still lifes, nature, environment, people. Has more than 30 group and 4 personal exhibitions in Ukraine and abroad. The works are presented in various printed publications, in particular "Kyiv in art", Italian magazine "Hyperrealism", "Artbox Project Basel. Miami" Artbox Project Barcelona 2.0, Switzerland, online magazines "ArtBaazar", as well as special projects "365 Days After" (international), "Women in Art", "Hryvnia Art" (Ukraine), etc. The works are part of the Museum's collection prominent figures of Ukrainian culture in Kyiv and the Korsak Museum of Modern Art in Lutsk.







