Katarzyna Sagatowska

Marta Zgierska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Małgorzata Gamrat, Elżbieta Błotnicka-Mazur

Mieke Bal

Labirynt Gallery, Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Monika Rejman

Magdalena Ciemierkiewicz

Galeria Labirynt

Magdalena Ciemierkiewicz – a visual artist born in 1992 in Rzeszów. She graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw (2016), where she is currently pursuing her PhD “Herstory in Many Voices” in the studios of Andrzej Rysiński and Krzysztof Wodiczko. The cultural experience of the Polish-Ukrainian borderland and her personal perspective are central to her work. She explores themes such as multidimensional identity, women’s histories, and the intersections of cultures and forms of spirituality. She also engages with the context of difficult historical heritage and forms of memory. Ciemierkiewicz works with various media, including textiles, printmaking, video, and voice. In 2024, she received the Claus Michaletz Preis (Germany). Her works have been exhibited at KVOST (Berlin, 2024), Tiger Strikes Asteroid (Los Angeles, 2024), ISCP (New York, 2024), BWA Bydgoszcz (2024), Galeria Biała in Lublin (2022), and BWA Krosno (2022).

Waldemar Tatarczuk, Mateusz Wszelaki

• Sebastian Bal, Marta Bogdańska, Karolina Burzak, Marcin Derda, Samuel Kłoda, Dawid Konopka, Bartosz Korszun, Kacper Kucharczyk, Suzette Lautreamont, Nicole Lipiński, Marianna Marszałkowska, Michał Myszkowski, Florentyna Nastaj, Ola Nenko
• Oskar Dawicki, Dariusz Fodczuk, Arti Grabowski, Kali Katharsis, Katarzyna Kozyra, Aleksandra Kubiak, Milkbaby, Przemysław Piniak, Filipka Rutkowska, Bożna Wydrowska
• Katarzyna Bogusz, Kacper Greń i Kuba Szreder, Konrad Gubała, Michał Iwański, Alicja Kochanowicz i Maciej Kwietnicki, Maciej Nowacki, Weronika Nowojska, Tomek Paszkowicz, Hanna Shumska, Paula Szymańska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Barbara Gryka

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Sławomir Toman

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Waldemar Tatarczuk

In-between: Anna Baumgart, Wojciech Bąkowski, Przemek Branas, Oskar Dawicki, Katarzyna Górna; Barbara Gryka, Julia Golachowska, Jonasz Chlebowski; Sarah Hill, Paweł Korbus, Katarzyna Kozyra, Robert Kuśmirowski, Joanna Rajkowska, R.E.P., Wiktor Stribog, Ala Urwał, Franek Warzywa and Młody Budda, Anna Zaradny
Open Space: Katarzyna Bogusz, Stanisława Fidor-Tatarczuk, Konrad Gubała, Kacper Greń and Kuba Szreder, Michał Iwański, Wiktoria Janowska, Alicja Kochanowicz and Maciej Kwietnicki, Kolektyw Łaski, Włodzimierz Maciejczyk, Irena Mykoliv, Weronika Nowojska, Tomek Paszkowicz, Maciej Nowacki, Hanna Shumska, Paula Szymańska, Dominika A. Wasilewska, Gabriela Żylińska
Near Dark 2: Eliza Chojnacka, Klaudia Figura, Konrad Gubała, Czaro Malinkiewicz, Paweł Marcinek, Przemysław Piniak, Zuza Piekoszewska, Maria Pietras, Maryna Sakowska, Mikołaj Sobotka, Bartosz Zaskórski
Stories Known. Stories Unknown: Sławomir Toman

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Ksenia Medvedetska

Galeria Labirynt’s Azyl Library, Lipowa 13 (entrance from Ofiar Katynia Street)

Katarzyna Bogusz, Stanisława Fidor-Tatarczuk, Konrad Gubała, Kacper Greń i Kuba Szreder, Michał Iwański, Wiktoria Janowska, Alicja Kochanowicz i Maciej Kwietnicki, Kolektyw Łaski, Włodzimierz Maciejczyk, Irena Mykoliv, Weronika Nowojska, Tomek Paszkowicz, Maciej Nowacki, Hanna Shumska, Paula Szymańska, Dominika A. Wasilewska, Gabriela Żylińska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Exhibit on the first floor. The bookstore offers free rental of noise-canceling earmuffs and a wheelchair. Quiet hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops.

Gabriela Gawęda

Alena Grom

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. The bookstore offers free rental of noise-canceling earmuffs and a wheelchair. Silent hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops.

Alena Grom is a Ukrainian artist and documentary photographer originally from Donetsk. She works at the intersection of conceptual photography and social reportage. In April 2014, she left her hometown due to the Russian occupation of eastern Ukraine, which greatly influenced her artistic direction. One of the main themes of her work is life in spite of everything. Since 2016, she has focused on people and places affected by Russian aggression. Since 2017, she has been living in Bucha. Alena Grom’s projects have been exhibited in Ukraine, the USA, various locations in Australia, Europe and Asia. Her work has been honoured with many international photography awards and prizes.

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Janusz Bałdyga, Mirosław Bałka, Jan Berdyszak, Wojciech Bruszewski, Lucjan Demidowski, Andrzej Dłużniewski, Maria Fidor, Koji Kamoji, Krzysztof Klępka, Marek Konieczny, Zofia Kulik, Zdzisław Kwiatkowski, Przemysław Kwiek, Andrzej Lachowicz, Natalia LL, Teresa Murak, Andrzej Partum, Maria Pinińska-Bereś, Andrzej Polakowski, Małgorzata Potocka, Józef Robakowski, Zygmunt Rytka, Mikołaj Smoczyński, Kajetan Sosnowski, Jan Świdziński, Zbigniew Warpechowski, Ryszard Winiarski, Anastazy Wiśniewski, Krzysztof Zarębski, Ewa Zarzycka, Jan Ziemski

Anna Baumgart, Wojciech Bąkowski, Przemek Branas, Oskar Dawicki, Katarzyna Górna; Barbara Gryka, Julia Golachowska, Jonasz Chlebowski; Sarah Hill, Paweł Korbus, Katarzyna Kozyra, Robert Kuśmirowski, Joanna Rajkowska, R.E.P., Wiktor Stribog, Ala Urwał, Franek Warzywa and Młody Budda, Anna Zaradny

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. The bookstore offers free rental of noise-canceling earmuffs and a wheelchair. Silent hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops.

Filip Kijowski

Karo Zorya Jazgarska

Azyl Library of Galerii Labirynt, ul. Lipowa 13 (entrance from ul. Ofiar Katynia)

The event takes place on the ground floor, in a space free of architectural barriers. The opening of the exhibition is not interpreted into English.

Alya Segal, Waldemar Tatarczuk

Katya Buchatska, Katya Libkind, Lucy Ivanova, Olha Marusyn, Anna Ivchenko, Inga Levi, Daria Molokoiedova, Marharyta Polovinko, Dasha Chechushkova, Olia Yeriemieieva, Sana Shahmuradova Tanska, Yuliia Danylevska, Kateryna Aliinyk, Viktoriia Rozentsveih, Karina Synytsia
Magdalena Franczak, Katarzyna Kozyra, Małgorzata Pawlak, Ewa Zarzycka, Marta Zgierska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop, you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The silent hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops.

Waldemar Tatarczuk, Gabriela Gawęda

Vartan Markarian

Galeria Labirynt 2, ul. Grodzka 3 , Lublin

The exhibition is held in a space not accessible for people with motor impairments. No English interpretation of the exhibition opening.

Vartan Markarian was born, lives and works in Poltava, Ukraine. He is an interdisciplinary artist whose creative practice encompasses a wide range of artistic media such as painting, drawing, installation, video and virtual reality (VR).

Markarian explores the presence of people in urban, industrial spaces. Since the outbreak of war in 2014, he has built his creative work around the theme of posthumanism, focusing on war, emigration, ecology and the synergy of these concepts. He regularly experiments with different media, combining technical and conceptual aspects in his projects. Since the outbreak of the full-scale invasion, his work has documented reality and focused on reflections on the consequences of the war caused by the Russian invasion. The artist explores the state in which each individual finds himself in these difficult times – between existence and death, volunteering and defending the homeland – times in which life is divided into pre-war and war.

Anatoly Belov

Azyl Library of Galeria Labirynt, ul. Lipowa 13 (entrance from ul. Ofiar Katynia)

The event takes place on the ground floor, in the space free from architectural barriers. No English interpretation of the opening.

Emilia Lipa

Kamil Janczewski

Galeria Labirynt, ul. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop, you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The silent hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. No English interpretation of the exhibition opening.

Grzegorz Kozera

The Splendor Group is an artistic septet co-created by Marianna Stręk, Andrzej Wieczorkiewicz, Angelika Rudak, Ewa Dąbkowska, Aleksandra Jastrzębska, Julia Perpetua Piestrzyńska and Maria Gil.

Azyl Library of Galeria Labirynt, ul. Lipowa 13, Lublin (entrance from ul. Ofiar Katynia)

The exhibition is held on the ground floor in a space free from architectural barriers. No English interpretation of the opening.

The Splendor Group is an artistic septet co-created by Marianna Stręk, Andrzej Wieczorkiewicz, Angelika Rudak, Ewa Dąbkowska, Aleksandra Jastrzębska, Julia Perpetua Piestrzyńska and Maria Gil. The creatoras come from the Faculty of Painting of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, where, during the pandemic, they found a sense of security and unfettered joy of creation in their own company. They are characterised by a diversity of artistic attitudes and distinct beliefs. They seek points of commonality through dialogue and collaboration, which results in the creation of new artistic situations. In addition to exhibitions, they hold open calls and musical events.

Waldemar Tatarczuk, Gabriela Gawęda 

Karina Synytsia

Galeria Labirynt, Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. Mute earmuffs and a trolley can be borrowed free of charge from the bookshop. Quiet hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The gallery has portable induction loops. The opening is translated into Ukrainian by Volodymyr Dyshlevuk.

Karina Synytsia – artist living and working in Kiev. In 2019 she graduated from the Kharkiv City School of Art with an engineering degree with the specialisation of painter-performer/painter-artist, art teacher. In 2023, she earned a bachelor’s degree in painting from the National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture (NAFAA). The main medium of her work is painting. She also employs animation and uses objects in her work.  Karina frequently depicts the theme of landscape. For her, the typical landscape of her region is a tool which aids her in collecting metaphorical objects or images. She is a resident of Galeria Labirynt as part of the Lublin Station programme.

miharin

Biblioteka Azyl, ul. Lipowa 13, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor in a space free from architectural barriers. No English interpretation of the opening.

Agata Sztorc-Gromaszek, Magdalena Szubielska

Anna Bigos, Nina Bułtowicz, Paulina Garbiec, Kamilla Jabłońska, Dorota Mościbrodzka, Magdalena Szubielska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Sensory-friendly exhibition. Mute earmuffs and a wheelchair can be borrowed free of charge from the bookshop. Quiet hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Exhibition on the ground floor. The exhibition hall is accessed by a 13-degree sloping ramp and a 138 cm wide double door. The doors open outwards. Usually only the left wing of the door is open. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. vernissage interpreted into Polish sign language, interpretation: Ewelina Lachowska. Opening interpreted into Ukrainian, interpretation: Volodymyr Dyshlevuk. Opening translated into English, interpretation: Krystian Kaminski.

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Bohdan Bunchak, Pavlo Kovach jr, Alexander Len, Denys Pankratov, Max Robotov & Lesia Khomenko, Bohdan Sokur, Lubomyr Tymkiv, Yurko Vovkohon

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Mateusz Wszelaki

Violetta Oliinyk

Galeria Labirynt 2, ul. Grodzka 3, Lublin

The exhibition is held in a space not accessible for people with motor impairments. No English interpretation of the opening.

Violetta Oliinyk (b. 1995) is a Ukrainian artist, jeweller and performer. She graduated from the Lviv School of Art, majoring in art glass and stained glass, and from the College of Art and Design in Vyzhnytsia, majoring in jewellery.
In her work she explores the possibilities of the artist’s influence on society. The main areas of her work are performance, video, and jewellery.

In Chernivtsi, she conducted a series of performances aimed at awakening the memory of the city, a dialogue with its forgotten history by recreating places that no longer exist. In 2021, she received a Canada Council grant for a joint project with Taras Polataiko.

Since the beginning of the full-scale russian* invasion of Ukraine, Violetta has been making jewellery and organising auctions to raise funds for Ukrainian volunteers.

Her brothers and father are at war.

* The word “russian” is deliberately written in lower case, expressing the political decision of the authors of the text.

Mateusz Wszelaki

KNYAZCOTIC

Galeria Labirynt 2, ul. Grodzka 3, Lublin

The exhibition is held in a space not accessible for people with motor impairments.
No English interpretation.

Kateryna Filyuk, Alina Kleytman, Karol Radziszewski, Waldemar Tatarczuk

Performances: Ala Urwał, Anastas Krusińska, Edmund Krempiński & Natalia Różycka, Filip Kijowski, Krzysztof Lubka, Szast Vladislav Serhijowycz, Vladislav Plisetskiy, Katya Kopieikina

Video: Anti Gonna; Anton Karyuk; Anton Shebetko; Daniil Galkin,; Daniela Weiss; Fyodor Khorkov; Liliana Zeic; Eternal Engine (Marta Nawrot & Jagoda Wójtowicz); Ryszard Czubak Sarmen Beglarian, Tomasz Fudala; Szymon Adamczak

Glam Gargoyle

Galeria Labirynt, ul. Grodzka 3, Lublin

Ariel Michalak

Adi / Adrian Wasilewski, Anastas Krusińska, Ariel Michalak, Daniel Kajda, Fokus, Iskra, Karolina Zorya Jazgarska, Val Ziółkowski, Luka Vivi Starr Alice, Niko Leon Szymura, Sasha, Simona Kasprowicz, Wincent

Azyl Library (former Galeria Labirynt | Plaza), ul. Lipowa 13, Lublin (entrance from ul. Ofiar Katynia)

The exhibition is held on the ground floor in a space free from architectural barriers. One of the films in the exhibition may be unfriendly to people with sensory hypersensitivity. There is a heavily flashing light in the work. Exhibition opening interpreted into Ukrainian, interpreter: Volodymyr Dyshlevuk. No English interpretation.

Krystian Kamiński, Agata Sztorc-Gromaszek

Paulina Mazurek

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The silent hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops.

Paulina Mazurek, born in 1995 in Lublin. PhD student at the Doctoral School of the Pedagogical University in Kraków in the field of fine arts and art conservation. Graduate of photography at the University of Warsaw and contemporary art at Pedagogical University. Educator at the Galeria Labirynt. Photographer, photo editor, intermedia artist, and novice curator. She uses the broadly defined media of photography, video, analogue collage, and digital editing. She also works in the field of subjective documentaries and “new media”. Mazurek deals with social and relational issues and is interested in intergenerational topics as well as the sociology of everyday life. She often takes inspiration from kitsch aesthetics. The artist is a finalist of Grand Press Photo 2020, nominated for her reportage and portrait in the Young Poland category, and a participant of individual and group exhibitions both in Poland and abroad. Together with Michał Tokarz, she forms the [ZOBACZ JAK] Collective.

Magdalena Linkowska

Yehor Antsyhin

Galeria Labirynt 2, ul. Grodzka 3, Lublin

The exhibition is held in a space not accessible for people with motor impairments.
Opening interpreted into Ukrainian; interpreter: Volodomyr Dyshlevuk. No English interpretation.

Yehor Antsyhin – born on July 16, 1989, in the Yuvileine village, Dnipropetrovsk region. He graduated from Dnipro Theatre and Art College in 2009 and the National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture in 2015. From 2013 to 2015, he attended contemporary art course led by K. Badyanova and L. Nakonechna. He was a member of the Specific Dates art group (KKD) in 2015–2018, Montage art group in 2016–2020, and a scholarship holder of the Gaude Polonia programme in 2020. Antsyhin works with memory and discoveries within it through the conflict of personal and official history, social criticism, labour relations.

For the last 5 years, he has been actively involved in land art. It affected his view and perception of the landscape to some extend and helped him to open a new method of interaction with space, the rejection of object-subject relations with the environment and the inclusion of space not as a part but as a participant in the interaction in his works also actualising the topics of ecology and overproduction. But the golden thread of his artistic practice remains the theme of memory, recollection and oblivion.

Antsyhin uses the following media: installation, photography, painting, participatory and performative practices, archives, land art. He lives and works in Kyiv.

Mateusz Wszelaki

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Mariya Hoyin, Krystian Kamiński, Michał Pelczarski, Wioletta Stępniak, Zuzanna Borys

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Daniil Revkovskiy and Andriy Rachinskiy

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. Exhibition is unsuitable to visitors with visual impairments. The exhibition is very dark, which can make it difficult to navigate through the space. Large print texts with exhibition information are available from staff. The exhibition is unsuitable to people with sensory hypersensitivity. One of the works emits loud noises. Silent hours at the exhibition apply on Wednesdays from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. Opening nad discussion interpreted into English –  please pick up your device at the bookshop before the event; interpreters: Yuliia Shevchuk and Weronika Żminda.

Daniil Revkovskiy and Andriy Rachinskiy are Kharkiv artists who are fusing different formats of artistic practices (installations, reenactment, video, archives), researching the contexts and landscapes of the industrial regions of Ukraine. They graduated from the Kharkiv State Academy of Design and Arts, majoring in graphic design. In 2012, they created a public page “Pamjat” (Memory) on Vkontakte social network with the aim of researching collective memory on the post-Soviet territory. That project was the starting point of their collaboration. Shortlisted for PinchukArtCentre Prize in 2018, 2020 and 2022, holders of the PinchukArtCentre Prize 2020 – public choice award for “Hooligans” project. Winners of the Allegro Prize 2022.

Yuliia Shevchuk and Weronika Żminda

Val Ziółko x Jakub Ziółkowski

Azyl Library (former Galeria Labirynt | Plaza), ul. Lipowa 13, Lublin (entrance from ul. Ofiar Katynia)

The exhibition is held on the ground floor in a space free from architectural barriers.

Val Ziółko x Jakub Ziółkowski (born 2001) – graduate of the Cyprian Kamil Norwid Secondary School of Visual Arts in Lublin, specialising in interior design. He is currently studying media production at the Faculty of Political Science and Journalism of Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin. In his practice, he works mainly with photography. LGBTQ+ rights activist, focusing on the needs of transgender people. “Pioneer of the Young Generation” as part of Vogue’s Global Youth Project. He was distinguished in the 12th international photographic competition “Works of the Masters Inspire Contemporary Photography”.

Waldemar Tatarczuk

David Chichkan, Nikita Kadan, Yaroslav Futymskyi, Zhanna Kadyrova, Taras Kamennoy, Kinder Album, Denis Pankratov, Andriy Rachinskiy, Daniil Revkovskiy, Mykola Ridnyi

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. Opening interpreted into Ukrainian; an interpreter: Volodymyr Dyshlevuk, and into English: Krystian Kamiński.

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Agata Rucińska

Galeria Labirynt 2, ul. Grodzka 3, Lublin

The exhibition is held in a space not accessible for people with motor impairments. The exhibition is sensory-friendly for people sensitive to strong stimuli. Opening interpreted into the Polish Sign Language (PJM); and into Ukrainian.

Agata Rucińska (born 1991) – a graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw at the Faculty of Media Art and the Jagiellonian University – Theatre Studies programme. She works mainly with photography, video and sculpture. The author of video projections for plays in TR Warszawa, Dramatic Theatre in Warsaw, Polish Theatre in Poznań, Stary Theatre in Kraków, S. Żeromski Theatre in Kielce and many theatre festivals. Participant of exhibitions in Poland and abroad, among others at Monopol Gallery, Studio Gallery, Fort Institute of Photography (Warsaw), Centre for the Meeting of Cultures, Galeria Labirynt (Lublin), BWA Jelenia Góra, Petach Tikva Museum of Art (Israel). A participant in an artistic residency in Chernivtsi and an exhibition at Bunker Gallery (Chernivtsi, Ukraine) and the Blurborders Art Exchange festival (Bangkok / Sakon Nakhon, Thailand), the results of which were shown at the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre. She has collaborated with EMST in Athens.

Maryia Hoyin

Galeria Labirynt 2, ul. Grodzka 3, Lublin

The exhibition is held in a space not accessible for people with mobility disabilities. The exhibition is sensory-friendly for people sensitive to strong stimuli. Opening interpreted into the Polish Sign Language (PJM) and into Ukrainian.

Mariya Hoyin (b. Ukraine, 1982) is an artist who works with analogue photography, performance, collage, and graphics. She graduated from Lviv National Academy of Arts. She has created a photography project “Peripherium” during her residency in AIR Wro (curator: Magdalena Skowrońska, Wrocław, Poland, 2016). She worked on a photography project “Three dots…” under the fellowship programme of the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of the Republic of Poland, Gaude Polonia (tutor: Ewa Zarzycka, Wrocław, Poland, 2017). During her stay at the Ukrainian Multimedia Plein-Air Project in Ustka, she created created an artbook “Journal in the Time of War” (curator: Weronika Teplicka, Ustka, Poland, 2022).

Magdalena Linkowska

Oleksandr Halishchuk

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Kateryna Iakovlenko, Halyna Hleba

Katya Buchatska, Olia Fedorova, Daryna Gladun i Lesyk Panasiuk, Yevhen Holubentsev, Dmytro “Orest” Kozatskyi and Yuliia Hontaruk, Yana Kononova, Inga Levi; Pol, Tokha and Tsviakh; Anastasiia Pustovarova, Bohdan Shumylovych and Korzhyk the cat, participants of the “Artsvit for Children” project, Anna Zvyagintseva

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. Opening and discussion interpreted simultaneously into English – please pick up the device at the bookstore before the event.

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Open Group (Yuriy Biley, Pavlo Kovach, and Anton Varga)

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. Opening and discussion interpreted simultaneously into English – please pick up the device at the bookstore before the event.

Оpen Group was founded in August 2012 in Lviv by six Ukrainian artists. The group’s structure changed over the years, and its presently members are Yuriy Biley, Pavlo Kovach, and Anton Varga. They occasionally invite other artists or others to take part in their projects and join the Open Group.

Group’s work is based on research of the interaction and communication between peo-ple, artists, situation and space. Also, their artistic practice is based on the study of the concept of “collective work”.

Group members have been running independent art spaces, such as Detenpyla Gallery or Еfremova26 Gallery (2013-2014) in Lviv, since 2011.

Open Group won the Special Distinction of the PinchukArtCentre Prize in 2013, and the Main Prize in 2015. Their works were featured at the Ukrainian National Pavilion at the 56th Venice Biennale. In 2016, the Open Group curated the show “Dependence Degree, Collective Practices of Young Ukrainian Artists 2000–2016” (Wrocław, Poland).

In 2017, the group’s work was presented in frames of the Future Generation Art Prize @ Venice 2017 (collateral events of the 57th Venice Biennale). In 2019, the Open Group was the curator of the National Pavilion of Ukraine at the 58th La Biennale di Venezia.

Filip Kijowski

Anastasia Kashtalian

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor in a space free from architectural barriers.

Anastasia Kashtalian was born in 1998 in Lutsk, Ukraine. In the years 2008–2014, she attended the Lutsk School of Art, and in the years 2014–2018 I.F. Stravinsky Volyn Vocational College of Culture and Arts. Since 2019 she has been studying artistic education at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin. So far, she has had two individual exhibitions: “Quarantine Notes” in 2020 at the VONSHU Gallery in Lutsk and “Natural/Postnatural” in 2021 at the Galeria KONT in Lublin.

Aleksandra Skrabek

Ewelina Ewe Kruszewska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Krystian Kamiński, Valerie Karpan, Marina Khrypun, Agata Sztorc-Gromaszek

Yehor Antsyhin, Kateryna Berlova, Kateryna Buchatska, Nadiia Chervinska, Commercial public art, Daniil Galkin, Lucy Ivanova, Daria Kozlova and Arwina, Ksi Prostir (Iva Naidenko, Nadiia Koval), Maria Matiashova, Lada Nakonechna, Daniil Shumikhin, Vitalii Shupliak, Dima Tolkachov, Vova Vorotniov, Kamyla Yanar

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Michał Bojara, Bolesław Chromry, Agnieszka Urszula Cioch, Oskar Dawicki, Ludomir Franczak, Franciszek Goszczyński, Tomas Hazslinsky and Wiktoria Zymomria, Paweł Janicki, Valerie Karpan and Marina Khrypun, Mikołaj Kowalski, Magdalena Sawicka, Kamil Stańczak, Weronika Wrzosek

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Waldemar Tatarczuk

Oleksandr Halishchuk

Galeria Labirynt Plaza, ul. Lipowa 13, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor in a space free from architectural barriers.

OLEKSANDR HALISHCHUK (he/they) is a Ukrainian multimedia artist and queer anarchist. He was born on 29/10/1999 and grew up in the small town of Melitopol, which is one of the most crime-ridden and multinational cities of Ukraine. It is currently occupied by Russia. He graduated in Dutch linguistics at the Kyiv National Linguistic University in 2022, he finished KAMA, the “contemporary art” course in 2020 and Alina Kleytman’s video [art] courses at the Viktor Marushchenko’s School of Photography in 2020. The main themes of his works are trauma, marginalisation, abuse, truth, and identity.

Krystian Kamiński, Agata Sztorc-Gromaszek

Mirosław Bałka, Edward Dwurnik, Angelika Markul, Józef Robakowski, Zygmunt Rytka, Mariusz Tarkawian, Ryszard Winiarski

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition/event is held on the ground floor. At the bookstore, you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. The exhibition is located on the ground floor. A driveway with a slope of 13 steps and a double-leaf door, 138 cm wide, lead to the exhibition hall. The door opens outwards. Usually only the left door leaf is open. The works are accompanied by descriptions in Polish, English and in the Polish sign language.

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Tomasz Bielak, Oliwia Beszczyńska, Magdalena Ciemierkiewicz, Jakub Ciężki, Ludomir Franczak, Magdalena Franczak, Barbara Gryka, Anastasia Kashtalian, Justyna Kieruzalska, Piotr Korol, Mikołaj Kowalski, Ewelina Kruszewska, Robert Kuśmirowski, Paulina Mazurek, Anna Nawrot, Irena Nawrot, Florentyna Nastaj, Jerzy Norkowski, Adam Oroń, Małgorzata Pawlak, Justyna Sokołowska, Mariusz Tarkawian, Sławomir Toman, Marta Zgierska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Opening interpreted into the Polish Sign Language and Ukrainian. The is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. The exhibition is sensory friendly.

Franek Warzywo

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. Opening interpreted into the Polish sign language; interpreter: Ewelina Lachowska. There are loud noises/flashing projections/flashing lights at the exhibition. Silent hours at the exhibition: Wednesdays 3:00–7:00 p.m.

Krystian Kaminski, Agata Sztorc-Gromaszek

Jürgen Gerhard Blum-Kwiatkowski, Andrzej Dłużniewski, Jan Dobkowski, Maurycy Gomulicki, Ryszard Grzyb, Dorota Podlaska, Józef Robakowski, Tomasz Zawadzki

Galeria Labirynt, ul. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition/event is held on the ground floor. At the bookstore, you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. The exhibition is located on the ground floor. A driveway with a slope of 13 steps and a double-leaf door, 138 cm wide, lead to the exhibition hall. The door opens outwards. Usually only the left door leaf is open. The works are accompanied by descriptions in Polish, English and in the Polish sign language.

Aleksandra Liput

Galeria Labirynt 2, ul. Grodzka 3, Lublin

The exhibition is held in a space not accessible for people with motor impairments. Opening interpreted into the Polish sign language (PJM); interpreter: Ewelina Lachowska. The exhibition is sensory-friendly for people sensitive to strong stimuli.

Ewa Zarzycka, Magdalena Franczak, Paweł Korbus

Galeria Labirynt Plaza, ul. Lipowa 13

The exhibition is held on the ground floor in a space free from architectural barriers.

Michał Adamski, Marta Bogdańska, Karolina Gembara, Łukasz Głowala, Marcin Kruk, Agata Kubis, Michalina Kuczyńska, Adam Lach, Alicja Lesiak, Rafał Milach, Joanna Musiał, Chris Niedenthal, Wojtek Radwański, Bartek Sadowski, Karolina Sobel, Paweł Starzec, Grzegorz Wełnicki, Dawid Zieliński

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops.

Magdalena Kreis, Yuriy Biley

Małgorzata Mycek (born in 1993 in Sanok) – in 2020 she obtained a Master’s Degree at the Faculty of Painting and Drawing at the University of the Arts Poznań under the supervision of Professor Dominik Lejman. She is the finalist of the 40th edition of the Maria Dokowicz best graduation diploma competition, and 19th edition of the Hestia Artistic Journey (Artystyczna Podróż Hestii) competition. She is a cofounder of the Bomba Publishing (Wydawnictwo Bomba) initiative, which publishes socially engaged zines. In 2019, Bomba was awarded in national Young Wolves (Młode Wilki) competition.

She is a painter and performer from Poznań. She grew up in a small village in the Bieszczady Mountains at the turn of the millennium. In her works she is particularly interested in a motive of periphery, which in mainstream discussion is often romanticised, just as many aspects related to the rural life, such as deep-seated sexism, are overlooked. In her projects, there is visible interest in vernacular culture, queer, and involvement in current political affairs.

See more: www.instagram.com/malgorzatamycek_fanclub/

The exhibition is located in a space inaccessible to people with motor disabilities. Description of works in PJM – after scanning the QR code. The opening will be translated into PJM by Ewelina Lachowska.

Magdalena Linkowska

Aneta Grzeszykowska, Aleksandra Kubiak, Joanna Rajkowska

Galeria Labirynt, ul. ks. J. Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

Opening interpreted into the Polish sign language (PJM). Opening interpreted simultaneously into English. The exhibition is held on the ground floor. In the bookshop you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops.

Magdalena Kreis i Yuriy Biley

Nikita Kadan

OSA (Otwarte Studio Antyfaszystowskie), plac przed Galerią Labirynt

Flaga znajduje się na dachu kiosku OSA przed budynkiem Galerii Labirynt. Praca widoczna jest z poziomu chodnika. Opis pracy w PJM – po zeskanowaniu kodu QR na kiosku.

Nikita  Kadan – urodził się w 1982 roku w Kijowie. W 2007 roku ukończył Narodową Akademię Sztuki w Kijowie, gdzie studiował na wydziale malarstwa monumentalnego pod okiem prof. Mykola Storozhenkowa. 

Prace Kadana znajdują się w kolekcjach: Pinakothek der Moderne (Monachium), M HKA – Museum of Contemporary Art Antwerp, mumok (Museum Moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig Wien), National Art Museum of Ukraine (Kijów), Galeria Arsenał (Białystok), Military History Museum (Drezno), The Art Collection Telekom, Krasnoyarsk museum centre (Krasnojarsk), The Kingdom of Belgium, Ministery of Foreign Affairs, FRAC Bretagne, Centro per l’arte contemporanea Luigi Pecci (Prato). 

Link do strony artysty

Emilia Lipa, Krystian Kamiński, Agata Sztorc-Gromaszek

Maria Pinińska-Bereś, Robert Kuśmirowski, Olaf Brzeski, Mikołaj Smoczyński, Jan Ziemski, Władysław Hasior, He Chengyao, Christo i Jeanne-Claude, Kajetan Sosnowski

Educational Gallery – Galeria Labirynt, ul Popiełuszki 5, Lublin

At the bookstore, you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. The exhibition is located on the ground floor. A 13degree ramp leads to the exhibition hall through a 138 cm wide double-leaf door. The door opens outwards. Usually only the left door leaf is open. The works are accompanied by descriptions in Polish, English and in the Polish sign language.

Magdalena Kreis, Yuriy Biley

Maria Kniaginin-Ciszewska

Open Antifascism Studio, square in front of Galeria Labirynt

The exhibition is located in the OSA kiosk in front of Galeria Labirynt building – a space inaccessible to people with motor disabilities. Description of works in PJM – after scanning the QR code.

Maria Kniaginin-Ciszewska, born in 1998 in Warsaw, graduated in photography from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in The Hague. Her interests revolve around stereotypes and their presentation in culture. As an independent visual artist, she works between reality and fantasy, penetrating social and cultural norms. By creating representations of the female form, she explores the boundaries of taboos and icons. She discovers artifacts of Polishness, or more broadly of Slavicness, combining them with the concepts of the body and interpersonal relations. More: mariaciszewska.com

Magdalena Kreis and Yuriy Biley

Jolanta Nowaczyk

Kiosk in front of Galeria Labirynt (ul. Popiełuszki 5)

The work is on the roof of the OSA kiosk in front of Galeria Labirynt building. The work is visible from the pavement. Description of works in PJM – after scanning the QR code.

Jolanta Nowaczyk (born 1992) – visual artist, lives and works in Prague. A graduate of the Academy of Art in Szczecin and the WHW Akademija programme in Zagreb (2019/2020). Together with Olga Dziubak, she co-curated the exhibition “Rejected Proposals” (2021) at the Arsenal in Poznań, which looked at the topics of contests and competition in the field of art. Co-founder and member of the Ciocia Czesia (Auntie Czesia) collective, which helps people from Poland access legal and safe abortion in Czechia. More: http://www.jjjnnn.pl/

Drorit Gur Arie, Tal Schwartz

Gili Avissar, Mirosław Balka, Nino Biniashvili, Raya Bruckenthal, Maayan Elyakim, Guy Goldstein, Katarzyna Krakowiak, Haim Maor, Assi Meshullam, Sala-Manca, Waldemar Tatarczuk, Nevet Yitzhak, Ewa Zarzycka

The exhibition is held on the ground floor. At the bookstore, you can borrow a wheelchair and earmuffs for free during your stay in the gallery. The gallery has 6 portable induction loops. Opening interpreted into the Polish sign language (PJM); interpreter: Ewelina Lachowska. Opening interpreted into English; interpreter: Krystian Kaminski.

Krystian Kamiński, Agata Sztorc-Gromaszek

Włodzimierz Borowski, He Chengyao, Oskar Dawicki, Irena Nawrot, Jadwiga Przybylak, Karol Radziszewski, Joanna Rajkowska, Józef Robakowski, Mariusz Tarkawian, Ryszard Woźniak, Krzysztof Zarębski

Galeria Labirynt, ul. Lipowa 13 / entrance from ul. Ofiar Katynia

The exhibition takes place on the ground floor in the barrier-free space.