"Refraction (Original)" Photograph

Only original and unique works by Dzmitry Rusak are on display at the Saatchi Art Gallery. There are no copies, and you are the only one who can own them. These photographs have been archived for many years, never exhibited or sold anywhere, and the only venue where they were available was the Saatchi Art Gallery.

From the History of Dzmitry Rusak's Work

• 2007 – Special prise in the National Geographic and MITIS "Unexplored Minsk" photo competition
• 2007 – Solo exhibition in Minsk, "The Minsk"
• 2008 – Top 12 in the Daily Dozen section on the National Geographic website.
• 2010 – Cannes. Finalist (top 10) for the "Photographer of the Year" award in the advertising photography genre at the Cannes Photo Festival and the Sony World Photography Awards. As part of the project, the photographs were exhibited in Singapore, Rio de Janeiro, Cologne, New York, Tokyo, Delhi, Belgium, Melbourne, and Moscow.
• 2010 – Moscow. 3rd place in the Moscow International Photography Competition "First Photo Prize of Russia," exhibition at the Vernadsky Museum, Moscow.
• 2011 – London. Finalist (top 10) for the "Photographer of the Year" award in the advertising photography genre at the Sony World Photography Awards photo festival in London. As part of the project, photographs were exhibited in Singapore, Rio de Janeiro, Cologne, New York, Tokyo, Delhi, Belgium, Melbourne, and Moscow.
• 2013 – Joined the Union of Designers of Belarus.
• 2015 – Accepted into the Saatchi Art gallery collection.
• 2019 – Represented in the Saatchi Art curatorial collection.
• 2020 – "Artist of the Day" at Saatchi Art.
In 2022, Dzmitry Rusak suffered an injury and has been limited in mobility since then. It is unknown whether he will produce new artworks.

Many of Dzmitry Rusak's fine art photographs have repeatedly received recognition at international competitions and festivals.

The buyer will receive a document confirming the authorship of the work, and exclusive rights are negotiated separately. All works are signed by the artist.

Dzmitry Rusak's works offer a visual exploration of a state in which the familiar loses its name and form. His photographs seem to lack the primary elements of recognition, in which reflections, distortions, fragments of light and shadow transform objects into indefinite forms. A perceptual failure occurs, where vision refuses to obey accumulated memory.