Art & Awareness: Healing the Planet Through Creative Means

GIMPO-SI, GYEONGGI-DO, South Korea - May 16, 2022 - PRLog -- Throughout the walls of M-Gallery in South Korea's Czong Institute for Contemporary Art (CICA), the works of eco-artist, environmentalist, and philanthropist Natalia Kapchuk adorned the halls of the remarkable museum leaving impactful messages for the observers present. The select pieces presented are from the artist's latest series, The Lost Planet (2021), which had its premiere last October at the Unit X art space in London, UK.

As the current climate crisis ravages on in a state of decline, the resounding message of environmental awareness and sustainability is needed now more than ever. For artist Natalia Kapchuk, this sentiment takes center stage as her passion for creating captivating works of art lies beyond a mere means of expression but as an opportunity to make a difference. Natalia Kapchuk's environmentally centered mixed-media artworks tap into the unbridled beauty of our planet juxtaposed to the destructive forces of human activity and its impacts on our majestic lands and oceans.

Having showcased The Lost Planet series across various events, fairs, and solo/group exhibitions in numerous countries like the UK, US, UAE, and India, the decision to show select works in the South Asia region in South Korea was an easy choice to make for artist Natalia Kapchuk.

The exhibition drew large crowds during its residency, attracting people of all ages. In addition to Natalia Kapchuk's thought-provoking video installation, the 11 physical and digital artworks selected reflect some of the pressing concerns facing our planet today, South Korea included. For example, the featured piece, Carbon Clouds (2021), underscores the plague of air pollution, its primary culprits, and the far-reaching consequences of poor air quality. Additionally, the piece Yin and Yang (2019), also featured, foreshadows the imminent depletion of natural resources leaving behind barren desert-like territories for generations to come.

Fundamentally, Natalia Kapchuk's point of focus is on the beauty of nature and the ecological concerns present within the world. With this in mind, the artist uses her art to champion causes that touch us all, often bringing awareness to the ills of climate change endangering the very location that her works are exhibiting; This forms a direct connection with those attending from local areas.

With the completion of The Lost Planet series of artist Natalia Kapchuk at CICA Museum in South Korea, the next destination for this collection of environmentally centered artworks will be its return to the United Arab Emirates of Dubai for a personal exhibition at the prominent ME Dubai Hotel, the magnum opus of famed architect Zaha Hadid. To learn more about the artist, visit her website at https://kapchukart.com.