CEMRA

STATEMENT

BIOGRAPHY

CONTACT

CEMRA

STATEMENT

BIO

CONTACT

CEMRA

STATEMENT

BIOGRAPHY

CONTACT

ABSENCE

KUBE Gallery, Genk, Belgium

Homeless
sculptural painting
oil on canvas, wooden frame, cardboard, crutches, bandages
206 × 117 × 20 cm, 2026

Homeless begins with a damaged picture frame that can no longer support itself. Resting on crutches, it becomes a surrogate body: wounded, unstable, yet compelled to remain upright. Medical bandages and torn cardboard bind the fractured structure together, but they do not restore it. Their function is temporary and ambivalent — they protect, restrain, and expose the damage at once.

The work transforms the frame from an object of display into a body dependent on external aid. Homeless addresses what happens when the structures that once held a person — home, stability, belonging — collapse, leaving survival dependent on provisional forms of support.

Status Quo
object / sculptural painting: oil, acrylic and polymer coating on plaster-bandage form, embroidered fabric bandage, used wheelchair, plastic sheeting, 120 × 70 × 90 cm, 2025

A collapsing plaster form is placed in a used wheelchair and bound with medical bandages. A wound emerges through an embroidered national symbol, turning the object into a body marked by political paralysis and collective injury. The work addresses Belarusian identity as a condition of suspended survival under dictatorship.

Status Quo
object / sculptural painting: oil, acrylic and polymer coating on plaster-bandage form, embroidered fabric bandage, used wheelchair, plastic sheeting, 120 × 70 × 90 cm, 2025

A collapsing plaster form is placed in a used wheelchair and bound with medical bandages. A wound emerges through an embroidered national symbol, turning the object into a body marked by political paralysis and collective injury. The work addresses Belarusian identity as a condition of suspended survival under dictatorship.

HOSPITIUM

CURRENTLY PROJECT

HOSPITIUM

CURRENTLY PROJECT

ZIAMLIAČKA

EXHIBITION

2026

ZIAMLIAČKA

EXHIBITION

2026