Art Lamp "Ukrainka. Mykhailo Boichuk"

$59.00 $69.00

The UA Vibe Art Lamp is a versatile decor element that will organically complement any space: from a cozy home and office to a modern cafe or bookstore. It looks like a perfect art object by day and creates a special mood by night, providing aesthetic pleasure both when off and on.

The wooden body with a unique multi-layered structure is equipped with a special technological groove for easy changing of art panels, allowing you to instantly update the look of the lamp with new designs from our assortment.
High-quality UV printing on acrylic ensures high clarity and durability of the image.
The light is turned on and off using a sensitive touch sensor, and brightness is adjusted by long-pressing the sensor.
The built-in battery and modern Type-C port provide full autonomy and allow the lamps to operate for up to 24 hours without recharging.
The lamp dimensions are 225 x 165 x 57 mm (8.86 x 6.50 x 2.24 inches).
Each product comes with an official 6-month warranty.
Package includes: art lamp body, a changeable art panel of your choice, Type-C cable, branded packaging.

We also offer the possibility of manufacturing an art lamp with your individual image, transforming it into an exclusive personalized gift for loved ones or partners. In addition, we are open to corporate cooperation and are ready to develop unique series of lamps that will become a meaningful embodiment of your brand and company values.

The design of this product is protected as an industrial design. Any copying or reproduction of the device's form and structural features is prohibited.

Add art to your space with UA Vibe.

Complete Autonomy

Up to 24 hours of soft light without recharging.

Panel Variables

Easily change scenes with the modular design.

Natural Wood

High-quality wooden casing with a pleasant tactile texture.

Mykhailo Boichuk

1882 – 1937

Mykhailo Boichuk was a Ukrainian painter, iconographer, and the founder of "Boichukism" — an artistic school and modernist movement that synthesized Byzantine traditions with modern European styles and Ukrainian folk art.

He and his fellow "Boichukists" looked to Byzantine art and the art of Kyivan Rus, viewing them as the pinnacle of artistic creativity and the foundation upon which Ukrainian art could be revitalized. Boichuk himself primarily worked in a graphic style.

In 1917, Mykhailo Boichuk became one of the founders and professors of the Ukrainian Academy of Arts in Kyiv, where he established a school of monumental art. He aimed to create a grand national art that would be accessible to everyone and integrated into everyday life — from architecture to tableware.

The Soviet regime went to great lengths to destroy the Boichukists and erase all traces of their work. In 1937, Mykhailo Boichuk, his wife Sofiia Nalepinska-Boichuk, and many of his students were executed. Numerous monumental frescoes, mosaics, paintings, and other works by the Boichukists were systematically destroyed up until 1952.

Most famous works: "The Prophet Elijah" (1911–12), "The Last Supper" (1911), and "Girl" (1910).