On April 2, the presentation of the exhibition “The Art of Rehabilitation” was held at the Ponyatovsky Palace Museum, which featured works created by veterans undergoing rehabilitation at the specialized center “Veteran’s Space” of the Korsun-Shevchenkivsk City Council and in medical institutions.
“Veteran’s Space” is a place where a warm and trusting atmosphere reigns. There, everyone can feel heard, accepted, and understood. Thanks to Ivan Zhuravlev and Oleksandr Zhuravlev, who have been through the war since 2014, the Space is filled with a deep understanding of the needs of veterans. They subtly feel everyone’s condition, find the right approach, and create conditions in which recovery becomes smoother.
The exhibition participants were welcomed by Vira Vlasenko, an artist who works with veterans, helping them find peace, renewal, and new meanings in life through art. She actively participates in charity art auctions and constantly holds interesting, inspiring master classes, uniting people around creativity.
Dima Khrapak, call sign “Lucky”, who is currently on his way to recovery, spoke about the creative activities of veterans.
The head of the culture and tourism department of the Korsun-Shevchenkivsk City Council, Iryna Truntseva, and the deputy director for scientific work of the Reserve, Lidia Ovsienko, addressed the veterans with words of gratitude.
Musical greetings were performed by Sofia Ovsiy, Anastasia Kushniruk, and Pavlo Oborin, students of the Korsun-Shevchenko Art School named after K.G. Stetsenko.
We thank the veterans for defending Ukraine and each of us, for their sacrifice, for their strength of spirit, and for the wonderful exhibition. The works presented at it encourage us to overcome obstacles, believe in Victory and a happy future for Ukraine, and work for its development. We wish the veterans to overcome all difficulties and find themselves in a peaceful life.
We invite residents and guests of Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi to visit the exhibition “The Art of Rehabilitation” of works by veterans undergoing rehabilitation. The exhibition will be open until May 15.
