There are artists in Ukraine whose genius has been recognized by the professional community during their lifetime. One such artist is undoubtedly Roman Romanyshyn from Lviv.

Almost every gallery wants to host his exhibitions, and nearly every contemporary art collector wishes to have his works in their collection.

In 2015 and again in 2019, the Green Sofa Gallery had the honor of presenting his work.

In 2025, we will showcase his graphic art—specifically, color etchings from several series by Roman Romanyshyn. Most of the works will be from the series At Home, Ethno.ua, as well as Wine, Important Things, and The Cabinet.

After a long break, Roman Romanyshyn created around ten bronze sculptures in 2024, some of which will be featured in the exhibition.

Most of the artworks will be exhibited for the first time, although some were shown at the artist’s solo exhibition at the Korsaks’ Museum of Contemporary Art in Lutsk.

The exhibition opening will take place on June 3 at 6:00 PM. Admission is free.

About Roman Romanyshyn

Born in 1957 in the Ivano-Frankivsk region.

Graduate of the Lviv National Academy of Arts.

Member of the National Union of Artists of Ukraine and the international association of painters “Art-Diagonal”, Vienna.

He has held 91 solo exhibitions in Ukraine, Poland, South Korea, the USA, China, Slovakia, Bulgaria, North Macedonia, Canada, Japan, the Netherlands, Belgium, Latvia, Switzerland, Spain, Sweden, Germany, and more.

He has received diplomas and awards from international exhibitions, biennales, and competitions in graphics and painting, both abroad and in Ukraine.

Roman Romanyshyn’s works are held in the collections of seven Ukrainian museums, as well as public collections in Norway, the USA, the UK, Poland, Sweden, Latvia, Switzerland, and Italy.

Roman Romanyshyn lives and works in Lviv. His artistic practice includes both black-and-white and color graphics (multi-plate etchings), as well as painting, levkas (traditional gesso technique), large polychrome wooden installations, and sculptures in bronze, stone, and wood