Oliz brand
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Quick view‘Cosmic Joy’ silk scarf 6.000 ₴
The ‘Cosmic Joy’ silk scarf features a painting by Ivan Prykhodko in the style of naïve art.In this painting, the artist once again turns to the sacred symbol of the connection between worlds, heaven and earth, family happiness and unity – the tree of life – whilst a pair of flower-adorned horses serves as an image of love, fidelity and devotion.This painting radiates an incredibly powerful energy of life and love.100% Italian silkThe scarf is part of the collection ‘Ivan Prykhodko. The Legend of Ukrainian Naïve Art’.Size: 65 x 65 cm
Artist: OLIZ
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Quick view“Boundless Love” silk scarf 6.000 ₴
The new “Boundless” collection. Nothing superfluous: just beauty and timeless values. Delicate flowers scattered across the finest Italian silk symbolise the continuity and boundlessness of feelings, dreams, thoughts… indeed, of life itself!
Size: 65 x 65 cm
Designer: OLIZ
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Quick view“Kosiv” silk scarf
In collaboration with the Ivan Honchar Museum, a new silk scarf entitled ‘Kosiv’ has been released as part of the ‘Muzeyna’ collection. We have designed a print featuring a lamb and a meandering pattern. The design is based on a ceramic pot stand in the shape of a ram, featuring traditional Kosiv ceramic painting (1959), and a tile pattern, also painted by masters from the town of Kosiv as far back as the second half of the 19th century.The golden background of the scarf blends harmoniously with the green and brown palette, which is traditional to the Hutsul decorative style. This colour scheme will complement your chosen look without distracting from the main details, adding elegance and a sense of completeness.
Author: OLIZ
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Quick viewSilk scarf: “The factory is working” 6.000 ₴ 8.100 ₴Price range: 6.000 ₴ through 8.100 ₴
The scarf features the work of one of Kherson’s most famous 20th-century artists. Oleksii Shovkunenko was a renowned artist and teacher, after whom the Kherson Art Museum is named. Oleksii Shovkunenko’s body of work includes portraits of Pavlo Tychyna, Yurii Yanovskyi, Maksym Rylskyi, Volodymyr Zabolotnyi and Nataliia Uzhvii. However, the artist is best known for his watercolours, in which he depicted the everyday lives of workers and captured landscapes from various parts of Ukraine. In 1937, Oleksii Shovkunenko won a gold medal at the Paris International Exhibition for his watercolours from the ‘Dniprobud’ series. The painting ‘The Factory is Working’, in which the artist depicted the industrial landscape of Donetsk, was stolen by the Russians from the Kherson Art Museum in the autumn of 2022.
Author: OLIZ
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Quick view“Polina Raiko” silk scarf 6.000 ₴
The scarf features a reproduction of a section of the mural on the house of the renowned Ukrainian artist Polina Raiko in Oleshky, in the Kherson region. Polina Raiko was a unique artist who, despite having no formal art training, began painting at the age of 69. Her work belongs to the so-called naive art movement. Polina Raiko depicted the world of her dreams and fantasies directly on the walls and ceiling of her own home. After her death, the house was converted into a museum dedicated to the artist. On 6 June 2023, following the Russian bombing of the Kherson Hydroelectric Power Station, most of the murals were destroyed due to severe flooding of the house. As of today, Oleshky remains under Russian occupation.
size: 65 x 65 cm
artist: OLIZ
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Quick view“Arkhip Kuindzhi” silk scarf
The scarf features Arkhip Kuindzhi’s famous work *Red Sunset*, on which the artist worked between 1905 and 1908. Kuindzhi was born in Mariupol and came from an ancient Greek family that had lived in the Black Sea region since antiquity. The canvas, depicting a sunset on the Dnieper, is considered one of the artist’s last great masterpieces. The original of this painting is housed in New York’s famous Metropolitan Museum of Art, whilst the original sketch was kept at the A. Kuindzhi Art Museum in Mariupol. In the spring of 2022, the Russians looted and transported this work, along with other valuable exhibits—including paintings by Aivazovsky, 19th-century icons and a Greek Gospel—to Donetsk. The current whereabouts of these exhibits remain unknown.
Size: 65 x 65 cm
artist: OLIZ
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