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\n <\/picture>\n <\/div>\n \n <\/div>\n\n The Russian invasion of Ukraine and the ongoing conflict has caused mass devastation to the Ukrainian nation, its people and its culture. Since the beginning of the war Russian forces have caused considerable damage and in some cases, complete destruction, to at least 240 cultural sites, monuments and museums which house important art collections, alongside the destruction of over 350 cultural objects.<\/p>\n
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With an idea in mind, we partnered up with the Committee for Ukrainian Museums, Borys Voznytsky Museum, the Ukrainian Ministry of culture and Museum of Contemporary Art in Kyiv and brought to life the Museum of Endangered Art.<\/p>\n
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Unlike any Ukrainian exhibition before, visitors will discover that the iconic pieces of art have been digitally altered by our team of Art Directors to reflect the ongoing horrors of war and shows scenes which include tanks, fighter jets, explosions and civilians fleeing all digitally imposed onto the original works of art. The virtual exhibition\u2019s goal is to raise urgent funds to protect the rich cultural heritage of Ukraine and save some of Ukraine\u2019s most influential collections for future generations to enjoy.<\/p> <\/div>\n \n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n\n <\/div>\n<\/section><\/div>\n\n
\n The Museum of Endangered Art is one small way that we can all help protect Ukrainian culture from the atrocities of war. Art has the power to tell the world things that cannot be shared otherwise, and this is just one small way of us helping. The ongoing cultural destruction has serious ramifications for future generations and also for the identity of Ukrainian and minorities. \n Helena De La Barre, Managing Director at VCCP Prague<\/cite> <\/blockquote>\n\n <\/div>\n <\/section><\/div>\n\n