The Ukrainian Young Book Design Awards (UYBDA) is a story about talented book designers, courage, youth and freedom. A story that united over 400 designers from Ukraine, Poland, Germany, Israel, Hungary, Lithuania, USA and other countries.

Twenty-six scholars of different generations, schools, and professional milieus contributed to The Art of Ukrainian Sixties. The co-editors of the book — Ielyzaveta German and Olga Balashova — not only fixed the best examples of this unique cultural phenomenon in one book, but also made a great research of this critical period in Ukrainian art history. We’re sharing part of their foreword for the book.

A right tech is a powerful tool for development. It enables artists to just be artists and not to constantly concern themselves with how to implement their ideas. Acer and their new ConceptD laptop lineup fully support this idea and that is why we created videos on the close relationship between art and technology together. Two of our protagonists are artists and founders of WE BAD creative corporation – Lera Schemka and Max Pavliuk.

A right tech is a powerful tool for development. It enables artists to just be artists and not to constantly concern themselves with how to implement their ideas. Acer and their new ConceptD laptop lineup fully support this idea and that is why we created videos on the close relationship between art and technology together. One of our protagonists is Maksym Kotsiuba, landscape architect, head and founder of KOTSIUBA landscape architecture bureau.

A right tech is a powerful tool for development. It enables artists to just be artists and not to constantly concern themselves with how to implement their ideas. Acer and their new ConceptD laptop lineup fully support this idea and that is why we created videos on the close relationship between art and technology together. One of our protagonists is Taras Makar, a motion designer.

Explore some lesser-known, brutalist gems from the far corners of Ukraine, gathered up in our list. Through the lens of Alex Bykov.

How can it be possible to admire a “concrete castle”? What is hidden behind the “cold-hearted” appearance of brutalist structures?

The author of the Ukrainian Railroad Ladies—Sasha Maslov—talks about his latest photo project.

A model of bad taste for some and exclusive architectural gems for others — Soviet brutalist buildings are still carrying its “bone of contention” stigma, arousing hot arguing over their future.

Orthodox Chic is the second book in a series of visual explorations of architecture and urban space in independent Ukraine. We’re sharing part of the book’s foreword with you.

A mix of beauty and sense on the pages of a photo book about happiness and love.

How we created the short film to support the book Soviet Modernism. Brutalism. Post-Modernism. Buildings and Structures in Ukraine 1955-1991 and made Ukrainians proud of their modernist architecture.