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Olga Antonova
(Ukrainian, b. 1988. Lives and works in Zurich)
Olga Antonova holds two Master’s degrees: one in International Economic Relations from the Institute of International Relations Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, and another in Fine Art from Zürcher Hochschule der Kunst (ZHdK).
From 2016 until 2018, she was a part of an art collective, Art-Group Light. After that, she focused on her personal artistic practice. Up until 2019, she received mentoring from Ukrainian artist and professor Myroslav Vayda.
The artist in her studio, photographed by Steven Anggrek.
In 2021, she participated in the class “The Art of Art Writing - From art criticism to creative writing (and back)” by Louisa Elderton and Klaus Speidel at the Salzburg International Summer Academy of Fine Arts. In the same year, she was nominated for the Koschatzky Art-Award in Vienna. In June 2022, she graduated with a Master’s in Fine Arts from ZHdK and was a participant in the What’s next_Compass Programme 2022/2024.
Antonova’s work has been exhibited in a solo exhibition in Kyiv at the Shcherbenko Art Centre in 2021, and in numerous group exhibitions in Ukraine, Austria, and Switzerland. Recent exhibitions include “Slow Circuit” at Parat in Zurich (2023) and “When the Earth Shakes” at Go Green Gallery in Erlenbach/Zurich (2023). Her work has also been featured at several art fairs, including the Artvilnius Art Fair in Lithuania (2023) and the Hybrid Art Fair in Spain (2022).
Find out more on: artist website.
Available artworks
Olga Antonova, Untitled 12 from the series Line Continues, 2022
Fineliners on paper
42 x 29,7 cm (A3), framed
CHF 700 Olga Antonova, Untitled 7 from the series Line Continues, 2022
Fineliners on paper
42 x 29,7 cm (A3), framed
CHF 700 Created as part of the artist’s graduation project in 2022 at ZHdK (Zurich University of the Arts) in Switzerland, the “Line Continues” drawings were originally part of a larger installation combining objects, sound, and space. Though now presented separately in the exhibtion Room for a View, they retain the project’s core concerns: fine lines circling voids, translating sculptural gestures into paper, and reflecting an omnipresent sense of emptiness, unease, and quiet loneliness.
info@bahaycontemporary.com
From 2016 until 2018, she was a part of an art collective, Art-Group Light. After that, she focused on her personal artistic practice. Up until 2019, she received mentoring from Ukrainian artist and professor Myroslav Vayda.
Antonova’s work has been exhibited in a solo exhibition in Kyiv at the Shcherbenko Art Centre in 2021, and in numerous group exhibitions in Ukraine, Austria, and Switzerland. Recent exhibitions include “Slow Circuit” at Parat in Zurich (2023) and “When the Earth Shakes” at Go Green Gallery in Erlenbach/Zurich (2023). Her work has also been featured at several art fairs, including the Artvilnius Art Fair in Lithuania (2023) and the Hybrid Art Fair in Spain (2022).
Fineliners on paper
42 x 29,7 cm (A3), framed
CHF 700
Fineliners on paper
42 x 29,7 cm (A3), framed
CHF 700