Detail of Evgeniy Lapchenko, Garden of Earthly Delights

Kintsugi Gallery · Bali

A world repaired with gold.

Contemporary art from Bali, anchored in the work of Evgeniy Lapchenko.

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Detail from a painting by Evgeniy Lapchenko

Anchor artist

Evgeniy Lapchenko

The painter who turns the present into an icon.

Ukrainian artist working between classical painting and contemporary mythology. His Bosch-inspired triptych Garden of Earthly Delights is held at 906 World Cultural Center / Hack Temple in San Francisco — a former Catholic church reimagined as a cultural and technological space.

His paintings sit at the centre of the Kintsugi Gallery collection.

Covered by NYT News Service/Syndicate · ArchDaily · Archello

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Featured artist

Anatoliy Halytskyi

Painting as action, surface as memory.

Ukrainian artist working in an expressive abstract language, where colour, gesture, and structure become a way of perceiving reality. His large-scale canvases move between architectural rhythm and raw emotional pressure.

In Halytskyi's practice, painting often functions as a form of performance — the brushstroke carries the energy of action, and the surface preserves the drama of the moment.

Contemporary Ukrainian painting · Originals from 2003–2017

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Painting by Anatoliy Halytskyi

This week in the shop

New work, every Wednesday.

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A repaired bowl on a studio table

Kintsugi Camps

Periodic gatherings around the craft of repair.

Three to five days, in a different city each time. Small groups. Real work.

Upcoming camps →

The studio

Three people working between physical and digital practice.

All based in Bali.

Denys Rzhavskyi, Founder · Master of Kintsugi 金継ぎの師

Denys Rzhavskyi

Founder · Master of Kintsugi 金継ぎの師

Evgeniy Lapchenko, Painter · Anchor artist

Evgeniy Lapchenko

Painter · Anchor artist

Konstantin Tumasov, Studio Director · Visual Production

Konstantin Tumasov

Studio Director · Visual Production

We work with what is broken.
Not to hide the fracture — to give it weight.
What is broken can be repaired with gold.

— Kintsugi Gallery

Wednesdays

One letter, every Wednesday.

Sometimes about an object that just entered the shop. Sometimes about a crack. We keep it short and we keep our promise: only Wednesdays.