Milana Kosanovich

Milana Kosanović (1998) is a young emerging artist based in Banjaluka (Bosnia and Herzegovina).

In her artistic practice, Milana expresses herself through printmaking and graphic collage. By cutting, sewing, piercing, and weaving printed works, she shapes new graphic forms with an emphasis on tactile experience. In the collage process, she deconstructs printed pieces and subjects her artistic vision to transformational processes from which new artifacts of the artist’s visual dreamscape/artistic reality emerge. In space, these irregularly shaped collages often take on the spirit of installation — the artist plays with the positioning of the works in space, as well as with the placement of their dark shadows and their interaction and influence on the viewer.

BA of printmaking, Academy of Arts, Banjaluka (BiH)

Solo Exhibitions

2025
Kolaži (Collages) — Museum of Kozara, Prijedor, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Kolaži (Collages) — Student Cultural Center, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina

2024
Kolaži (Collages) — KOC Gallery, Novi Grad, Bosnia and Herzegovina

2023
Kolaži (Collages) — ULUP Gallery, Prijedor, Bosnia and Herzegovina

2021
Forms — Cultural Center Novi Sad, Serbia
Kilim — UDAS Cultural Center, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Kilim — Museum and Gallery Tivat, Montenegro

2019
Echo in Stone — UDAS Cultural Center, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Group Exhibitions, Competitions and Art Colonies

2025
73rd May Exhibition of Printmaking Imprints – Traces – Spaces – Echo of Freedom, Belgrade, Serbia
9th Exhibition of the Association of Visual Artists of Prijedor (ULUP), Bosnia and Herzegovina

2024
Inter/Action — Salon of the Museum of the City of Belgrade, Serbia
Inter/Action — Kamena Kuća Kastel, Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina
22nd Private and Public — NV Gallery, Široki Brijeg, Bosnia and Herzegovina
10th International Art Colony Borovica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
5th International Biennial of Works on Paper, Prijedor, Bosnia and Herzegovina
72nd May Exhibition of Printmaking Diary of Changes — Graphic Collective Gallery, Bel...