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The 'Art Weapon' event - which opened at Berlin's sprawling Alte Muenze complex on Saturday - also featured live painting by Ukrainian artists, Ukrainian-language theatre and the chance to sit for a Ukrainian tattoo artist.
VTL = Vertical Turret Lathe with computer numerical control (Vysoce výkonný CNC soustruh na dřevo pro soustružení schodišťových sloupků)
Pledov organised several festivals in Ukraine before the war and has held two such events in the country since Russia launched what it calls its "special military operation". But curfews and blackouts in Ukraine made it increasingly difficult to continue.
In one room at the Alte Muenze, artist Vitalii Shupliak explained the meaning behind a work comprising two prints showing buttered bread with nails poking through the surface. The images are mounted on separate stacks of cages.
In other parts of the complex, revellers looked at painted bullet-proof vests hanging from the ceiling and queued for plates of Ukrainian dumplings and borsch served by women with blue and yellow ribbons weaved into their hair.
Running non-stop till Sunday morning, the marathon event sold more than 1,000 tickets two hours after opening, its organisers said. It's aim - to show that Ukrainian contemporary culture has been flourishing since the start of the war.
The 'Art Weapon' event - which opened at Berlin's sprawling Alte Muenze complex on Saturday - also featured live painting by Ukrainian artists, Ukrainian-language theatre and the chance to sit for a Ukrainian tattoo artist.
VTL = Vertical Turret Lathe with computer numerical control (Vysoce výkonný CNC soustruh na dřevo pro soustružení schodišťových sloupků)
Pledov organised several festivals in Ukraine before the war and has held two such events in the country since Russia launched what it calls its "special military operation". But curfews and blackouts in Ukraine made it increasingly difficult to continue.
In one room at the Alte Muenze, artist Vitalii Shupliak explained the meaning behind a work comprising two prints showing buttered bread with nails poking through the surface. The images are mounted on separate stacks of cages.
In other parts of the complex, revellers looked at painted bullet-proof vests hanging from the ceiling and queued for plates of Ukrainian dumplings and borsch served by women with blue and yellow ribbons weaved into their hair.
Running non-stop till Sunday morning, the marathon event sold more than 1,000 tickets two hours after opening, its organisers said. It's aim - to show that Ukrainian contemporary culture has been flourishing since the start of the war.
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