Glass House
After a couple of weeks of evacuation, I reproduced my apartment left in Vinnytsia, Ukraine on February 24th. “Glass house” is a trip around memory objects connected with home (archetypes of home, tree, way, home decoration) and navigating and wandering inside the metaphysical virtual landscape.
I was one of those who could not believe in the probability of a full-scale Russian invasion until the last. I have to admit that I was wrong. Evacuation forces the world of material culture items, carefully collected for many years, to be filtered down to the few most necessary positions. For instance, I took no artwork and only one book from the library. Fragile items of home decor — vases or porcelain figurines from communist times, which had no utilitarian function but humanised the home — also did not make it into the emergency suitcase.
Vitaly Yankovy. Glass House
Vitaly Yankovy. Glass House
Vitaly Yankovy. Glass House
Vitaly Yankovy. Glass House
Vitaly Yankovy. Glass House
Vitaly Yankovy. Glass House
Vitaly Yankovy. Glass House