Dates: 25/05/2024 - 26/05/2024
Address: 9 Usacheva St., Moscow
On a warm May weekend, Gallery K35 is hosting a pop-up market of porcelain and ceramics, coinciding with the current exhibition "Fragility." On the market's opening day, May 25th, guided tours of the exhibition will be held at 14:00 and 17:00, featuring a talk on the history and restoration of porcelain.
Gallery guests can also look forward to special offers from our friends at the nearby Marti Restaurant, located at 11A Usacheva Street.
At the pop-up market presented unique interior pieces and objects by contemporary artists from our participants:
The project on intuitive ceramics, Since ‘22, will present a capsule collection of interior vases with spheres. The sphere motif takes the artists back to childhood memories—the most fragile period of our lives. All items are one-of-a-kind and will be available exclusively at the market.
Architect and designer Yulia Kaptur handcrafts authentic, vibrant ceramics that can be found in various Moscow interiors. Each object, whether a large vase, a glass, or a small candle holder, is created using the coil-building technique.
In her artistic practice, ceramic artist Kira Kostina reflects on the modern individual seeking their place between civilization and nature. Kira says her works are an attempt to capture moments of interpenetration between humans and the plant world. Her medium of choice is clay—porcelain or ceramics.
The sculptural works of Alexander Safronenkov embody an exploration of natural morphogenesis and the plasticity of organic structures. The artist immerses the viewer in studying the beauty, fragility, and uniqueness of forms not only through free visual perception but also through tactile interaction with the objects.
The Bersoantik antique salon offers a wide selection of antique furniture, vintage lighting, antique fireplace surrounds and accessories, original sculptures, museum-level pieces, and simply unusual designer décor. At the market, the gallery will present Oriental porcelain, including Japanese vases from the Meiji era.
Malva2Malva Vintage Jewelry Atelier is run by decorator Lilia Chuprina and art historian Anna Slutskaya, who are passionate about vintage. The atelier's collection features unique jewelry by Elsa Schiaparelli, YSL, Givenchy, Dior, and others, each piece carrying stories from the lives of the designers or socialites of that era.
Sand Vintage is an online shop for vintage lighting and interior items from around the world. For the market, they have prepared a selection of ceramics and glassware from the second half of the 20th century.
In her works, ceramic artist Vika Uystrakh often turns to anthropomorphic forms, seeking inspiration in human appearance. As a sculptor, Vika uses hand-building techniques, allowing her to carefully shape every curve.
Vintage Brocante will offer market guests unusual vintage porcelain and ceramics from Spain and France.
Artist Milana Art creates works about symbols, the universe, nature, philosophy, the connection of times and cultures, and heritage. Milana shares that it is very important for her to imbue her works with meaning, not just aesthetics—although the latter plays a primary role.
Project Partner: Marti Restaurant
Gallery guests can also look forward to special offers from our friends at the nearby Marti Restaurant, located at 11A Usacheva Street.
At the pop-up market presented unique interior pieces and objects by contemporary artists from our participants:
The project on intuitive ceramics, Since ‘22, will present a capsule collection of interior vases with spheres. The sphere motif takes the artists back to childhood memories—the most fragile period of our lives. All items are one-of-a-kind and will be available exclusively at the market.
Architect and designer Yulia Kaptur handcrafts authentic, vibrant ceramics that can be found in various Moscow interiors. Each object, whether a large vase, a glass, or a small candle holder, is created using the coil-building technique.
In her artistic practice, ceramic artist Kira Kostina reflects on the modern individual seeking their place between civilization and nature. Kira says her works are an attempt to capture moments of interpenetration between humans and the plant world. Her medium of choice is clay—porcelain or ceramics.
The sculptural works of Alexander Safronenkov embody an exploration of natural morphogenesis and the plasticity of organic structures. The artist immerses the viewer in studying the beauty, fragility, and uniqueness of forms not only through free visual perception but also through tactile interaction with the objects.
The Bersoantik antique salon offers a wide selection of antique furniture, vintage lighting, antique fireplace surrounds and accessories, original sculptures, museum-level pieces, and simply unusual designer décor. At the market, the gallery will present Oriental porcelain, including Japanese vases from the Meiji era.
Malva2Malva Vintage Jewelry Atelier is run by decorator Lilia Chuprina and art historian Anna Slutskaya, who are passionate about vintage. The atelier's collection features unique jewelry by Elsa Schiaparelli, YSL, Givenchy, Dior, and others, each piece carrying stories from the lives of the designers or socialites of that era.
Sand Vintage is an online shop for vintage lighting and interior items from around the world. For the market, they have prepared a selection of ceramics and glassware from the second half of the 20th century.
In her works, ceramic artist Vika Uystrakh often turns to anthropomorphic forms, seeking inspiration in human appearance. As a sculptor, Vika uses hand-building techniques, allowing her to carefully shape every curve.
Vintage Brocante will offer market guests unusual vintage porcelain and ceramics from Spain and France.
Artist Milana Art creates works about symbols, the universe, nature, philosophy, the connection of times and cultures, and heritage. Milana shares that it is very important for her to imbue her works with meaning, not just aesthetics—although the latter plays a primary role.
Project Partner: Marti Restaurant
