Sophia Kishkovsky is a Contributor to The Art Newspaper. She focuses on a diverse range of topics including art dealing, fine art, cultural movements, and the intersection of society with aviation and drone technology. Her work has been featured in The New York Times and The Art Newspaper.
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Sophia Kishkovsky's coverage is primarily focused on culture and society, particularly in relation to Russia and Ukraine. Her articles often cover evolving stories, government announcements, breaking news, and event coverage.
Given her focus on cultural conflict and heritage sites in the region, Sophia may be interested in pitches that provide insights into these topics. This could include expert commentary from historians or cultural experts familiar with the region's heritage sites or individuals involved in preserving cultural artifacts.
As she covers evolving stories extensively, reaching out with updates on ongoing cultural conflicts or significant events related to art and culture in Russia and Ukraine would likely align well with her reporting interests.
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By: Sophia Kishkovsky
“Cultural events, funded by European taxpayers’ money, should safeguard democratic values—values which are not respected in today’s Russia,” a European Commission spokesman said
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
Having survived his country’s numerous adversaries from Stalin to Putin, the artist has opened his first large-scale retrospective in Kyiv
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
The decision comes after calls by Ukraine to protect the archaeological site, which is now managed by a Russian Orthodox cleric appointed by Vladimir Putin
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
The Holy Presentation Church is said by officials to be the last surviving building of its kind from the 18th century
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
The State Tretyakov Gallery, which housed Andrei Rublev’s icon until it was transferred to the church in 2023, said museum staff are checking its condition
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
The State Tretyakov Gallery, which housed Andrei Rublev’s icon until it was transferred to the church in 2023, said museum staff are checking its condition
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
Anna Kamyshan says she intends to “accept what I could not control” after the work, intended to symbolise both uncertainty and hope, was torn apart by a squall
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
At least two were killed in the direct strike on the country’s top scientific institution, which is the latest cultural site to be targeted by Russian forces
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
A new project by the artist Molly Gochman features large-scale reproductions of artefacts from the museum’s collection on its glass façade
By: Sophia Kishkovsky
Roman Shukhevych was a key figure in country’s fight for independence, but has also been accused of being a Nazi collaborator
