My practice is based on creating objects and sculptures that form a dystopian landscape. Ruins are often associated with loss; they can be echoes of wars and man-made disasters. But I believe they can also be a source of inspiration and hope. New life can emerge from these fragments.
I take pleasure in discovering beauty wherever possible — in nature, forest depths, piles of junk, rough and industrial landscapes, utilitarian and ordinary things, film stills, and works of art.
Born in Moscow in 1990. In 2018, she completed the Contemporary Art course at the British Higher School of Art and Design, and in 2020, she graduated from the Joseph Bakstein Institute of Contemporary Art.
Sasha creates sculptures, objects, and installations. Since 2018, she has regularly taken part in exhibitions, art fairs, and artist residencies. Her works are held in numerous private and museum collections.
The central themes of Sasha’s art include the aesthetics of the natural world, ruins, and a sense of magic. Her works explore the interplay between organic and inorganic forms, between natural and industrial objects. Sasha constructs spaces devoid of human presence yet marked by lingering traces of lived experience. These are reflections on fragile beauty, sensory perception, and the awareness of life’s transient nature.