Celina Kanunnikava is a Polish-Belarusian artist. Her works are in the collection of Museum of Modern Art, Warsaw,[1] and in private collections in Poland and abroad.

Work

Kanunnikava's artworks span painting, computer graphics, and mixed media/installations. They are inspired by architecture and physical materials characteristic for totalitarian regimes, such as widespread use of concrete, gold, and marble. The paintings depict gigantic buildings of the regime power and control infrastructure, including prisons, secret police archives, official buildings, headquarters, and bureaus of official propaganda media.[2] The objects and buildings depicted symbolize not just Belarusian regime but other similar power relations and systems.[3]

The artist is engaged in charity auctions and initiatives in both Belarus[4] and Poland.[5]

Awards

Selected exhibitions

Solo exhibitions

Group

References

  1. ^ Celina Kanunnikava in the collection of Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, MSN Warszawa
  2. ^ "Gwoździe do trumny. 12. Konkurs Gepperta". SZUM. November 4, 2016.
  3. ^ "Geppert Art, Marta Smolińska, "Geppert Art Competition"".
  4. ^ *Belarus bookshop rallies against publishing crackdown
  5. ^ *Charity Auction at CK Zamek
  6. ^ "Poznanianka z Nagrodą Artystyczną Nowy Obraz / Nowe Spojrzenie!". March 20, 2014.
  7. ^ "Celina Kanunnikava". April 22, 2022 – via Wikipedia.
  8. ^ Celina Kanunnikava. "Bio | Celina Kanunnikava". celinakanunnikava.com. Retrieved 2020-03-12.
  9. ^ "Kompas Młodej Sztuki".