Yara
2025, Drawing, Print, Digital format, Digital print, Author's technique, Graphics, Realism, Conceptual art
Verified Authentic
This is a unique piece of art in the digital format, presented directly by the artist or their representative,
ensuring its authenticity and exceptional quality.
Your purchase includes:
Guaranteed authenticity
Exclusive digital ownership
Digital artwork full-resolution master file
Digital high quality file of an art.
An art was created in Procreate, copied from the real art. The original artwork was given to the mother of the girl depicted in the portrait.
The artwork portrays Yana Rykhlitska smiling, dressed in traditional Ukrainian national clothing, and showing the "fuck you" gesture. This depiction encapsulates her courage, defiance, and unyielding spirit in the face of aggression. Her smile symbolizes resilience and hope, even amidst the darkest times, while her traditional attire connects her to her cultural roots and national pride. The gesture she makes is a bold statement of defiance against the forces that took her life and a symbol of resistance and strength. Overall, the artwork serves as a tribute to Yana's bravery, her dedication to her country, and her fearless spirit, celebrating her legacy and the unwavering resolve of those who stand against oppression.
They took her life, but they are powerless to take her freedom, her values, and her love for her country.
- Country Ukraine
- Year 2025
- Styles
- Medium
My name is Elizaveta Borsuk-Hall, I’m a Ukrainian visual artist, born in 1998 in Dnipro. My artistic journey began in the world of calm and classical art, and eventually became a way to process and express the reality of war and what it left behind.
I graduated from the Dnipro Theatre and Art College and continued my education at the Kharkiv State Academy of Design and Arts, specializing in Fine Arts. My academic years were filled with exploration, portrait compositions, and a love for detail — all of which became the foundation for what I create today.
Since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, my work took a new shape. I started documenting the emotional reality of war — not through words, but through black-and-white expressive paintings. My works are not just about destruction, they are about strength, memory, pain, and dignity. They have been exhibited at events dedicated to the memory of war victims, and each canvas carries a voice — sometimes loud, sometimes quiet, but always truthful.
These days, my art speaks about war because I can’t look away. Art has become my way of processing the pain, honoring the fallen, and standing with those who are still fighting.
At the same time, I remain open to personal projects and commissioned work. If my style resonates with you, I’d be happy to bring your vision to life.
- Color profile description
- 48 bit color depth, 281 Trillion Colors
