Old houses in Lutsk, Ukraine Print

Yurii Andreichyn is a Ukrainian artist whose practice explores form, rhythm, tactility, and the quiet tension between structure and intuition. His works exist at the intersection of sculpture and abstraction, where geometry becomes a language rather than a system, and repetition turns into meditation. With a background rooted in architectural thinking, Andreichyn approaches space as something that can be felt rather than measured — visually and physically. His sculptures are built through restraint, reduction, and attention to proportion, inviting the viewer into a slow, contemplative, and tactile encounter. They do not depict narratives directly, but instead create conditions for personal reflection and sensory experience. Working primarily with natural materials, the artist allows surface, texture, and light to play an active role in shaping meaning. Imperfection, rhythm, silence, and touch are not avoided but embraced as essential elements of the work. Andreichyn’s practice is driven by an interest in how objects can alter the atmosphere of a space — not by dominating it, but by quietly anchoring it.