The Pinchuk Art Centre was founded in September 2006 by businessman Victor Pinchuk. It is one of the most important and dynamic private centres for contemporary art in Central and Eastern Europe. With more than 3 million visitors, the PinchukArtCentre has become an international centre for contemporary art.

In 2016, the PinchukArtCentre launched the Research Platform as a pioneering project to create a living archive of Ukrainian art from the early 1980s to the present. The research is continuously shared with the public through exhibitions, publications and discussions.

At the same time, the PinchukArtCentre established the Future Generation Art Prize and the PinchukArtCentre Prize, awards for young contemporary artists. These awards have made the institution a leading centre for emerging artists in Ukraine and at the international level.

Naked Room gallery was founded in 2018 by curators Lizaveta German, Maria Lanko and Swiss-British director Marc Raymond Wilkins. The Naked Room presents works by contemporary Ukrainian artists. The gallery is a space for meeting and communication between those who create and love art.
The exhibitions are presented as the result of a long-term dialogue with the artist. “We genuinly ly love the artists we work with. And we believe that their work must find its own collector.”
Among the many artists on show are photographers Viktor Marushchenko and Alexander Chekmenev whose series “Passport, Ukraine, Luhansk” is a photographic testimony of exceptional human density.
Figurative painting is also represented with artists such as Katya Buchatska and Oleg Holosiv.
Pavlo Makov, whose installation Fountain of Exhaustion. Aqua Alta, represented the National Pavilion of Ukraine at the 59th Venice Biennale in 2022.

Located in a former residential building in the historic heart of Kiev, ART 14 Gallery was founded in 2010. It specialises in the presentation of contemporary and modern art.
Each exhibition is accompanied by a special scenography. The work of creating the environment is carried out by the gallery’s directors, Kateryna Borysenko and Glib Vysheslavsky, in collaboration with the artists exhibiting at ART 14. The gallery now brings together around twenty artists, not only from Kiev, but also from Kharkiv, Mykolaiv, Odessa, Poltava and Lviv.
ART 14 is also a place of open exchange between different members of the artistic and intellectual community,
Each exhibition is accompanied by a series of receptions aimed at stimulating dialogue between artists, museum teams and critics.