Discover the anti-war street art intervention titled Ukrainica, made by Pisica Pătrată, Robert Obert, John Dot S & Popescool
During the Spanish civil war, the city of Guernica was heavily bombarded. In response to the war atrocities, Pablo Picasso painted a large canvas titled Guernica. The artwork remains until this time one of the most powerful anti-war paintings in history.
Today, during the war in Ukraine, four Romanian artists, Pisica Pătrată, Robert Obert, John Dot S și Popescool, joined together to make a reinterpretation of Picasso‘s painting.
They glued the large paste-up composed of four different fragments, each made by a different artist.








The artwork is titled Ukrainica and it can be seen at the intersection of the Carol I avenue x Paleologu street.
Follow the Un-hidden Romania urban regeneration through art program:
Website: https://un-hidden.ro/en/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unhidden
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unhiddenromania
YouTube: https://bit.ly/UHR-playlist
Pinterest: https://bit.ly/UHR-pinterest
feeder.ro: http://feeder.ro/un-hidden/
The Un-hidden Romania programme is produced by Save or Cancel
Distributed by feeder.ro
Partners: National Museum of Contemporary Art (Bucharest), Faculty of Sociology and Social Work (Bucharest), Amural (Brașov), National College of Arts Queen Mary (Constanța), Artipic Association (Iași)
Media Partners: Igloo, Zeppelin, The Institute, IQads, Revista Atelierul
Co-financed by AFCN
The program does not necessarily represent the position of the National Cultural Fund Administration. AFCN is not responsible for the content of the application or the way the program results can be used. These are entirely the responsibility of the beneficiary of the funding.
Pingback: Vlad Arapasu - 2 exclusive tracks for EASP • feeder.ro
Pingback: Dan Andrei - soundtrack for a mural painted by Aeul in Bucharest • feeder.ro