Ukraine House in Denmark and Texty.org.ua Present “Infographics of the Russian-Ukrainian War” Pop-Up Exhibition

Over the past four years, millions of people around the world have followed the war through headlines and breaking news. This exhibition invites visitors to step back and look at the broader picture — specifically how Russian military tactics have evolved, how daily life in Ukraine has been shaped by air raid alerts and drone attacks, how cities and homes have been damaged, and how cultural heritage has been appropriated and removed over centuries.

“We are grateful to Texty.org.ua for their remarkable work and for a partnership that allows us to bring evidence-based data about the Russian-Ukrainian war to Ukraine House in Denmark in a creative way. This exhibition helps international audiences understand the scale and continuity of Russia’s war against Ukraine, revealing lives interrupted, the infrastructure that allows society to continue functioning under attack destroyed, cultural heritage stolen — especially when numbers alone can become overwhelming.

It is also a reminder that data, when carefully researched and thoughtfully presented, becomes testimony, and testimony is essential for cultural solidarity and accountability.”— Nataliia Popovych, Chairperson of Ukraine House in Denmark

At the centre of the exhibition are a series of large-scale infographics developed by Texty.org.ua, one of Ukraine's leading data journalism organizations. Drawing on open-source data, military statistics, museum collections, and architectural analysis, the project transforms complex information into visual narratives and patterns often hidden behind individual events.

One section of the exhibition is the project “Five Charts on Four Years of War”, which follows four years of Russia's full-scale invasion through data on missile and drone attacks, air defence systems, military losses, territorial advances, and air raid alerts. These visualizations document the changing nature of the war and the growing pressures faced by Ukrainian society.

Another section presents “Stolen Treasures” — an examination of a longer history of Russian cultural extraction and appropriation. Based on research into the collections of Russian museums, it traces more than 110,000 archaeological artefacts originating from present-day Ukraine that are now held in Russian institutions. The project raises questions about cultural ownership, historical narratives, and the role of museums in shaping collective memory.

The exhibition also includes a series of visual investigations  “How Russian Strikes Destroy Apartment Buildings”. Through architectural analysis and real examples from across Ukraine, visitors can better understand the physical impact of missile attacks on the spaces where people live.

By bringing data journalism into a cultural space, the exhibition offers visitors a way of understanding Russia's war against Ukraine through evidence and context.

About Texty.org.ua

Texty.org.ua is an independent Ukrainian media outlet and one of the pioneers of data journalism in Eastern Europe. It utilized investigations, data analysis, and visual storytelling to explore politics, society, war, disinformation and culture, making complex issues accessible to a broad audience.

Project Team

Roman Kulchynskyi — Co-founder and Editor-in-Chief, Texty.org.ua
Nadia Kelm — Art Director, Texty.org.ua
Tetiana Liubarets — Communications Manager, Texty.org.ua

Nataliia Popovych  — Chairperson, Ukraine House in Denmark

Valeriia Prylypko — Communications and PR, Ukraine House in Denmark
Kateryna Stukalova — Curator, Ukraine House in Denmark
Anastasiia Chervinska — Design, Ukraine House in Denmark

Exhibition Details

Dates: 26.06–14.08.2026

Venue: Ukraine House in Denmark, Gammel Dok, Strandgade 27B, 1401 Copenhagen 

Opening Hours:
Tuesday-Saturday: 12:00-18:00
Sunday: 12:00-16:00
Monday: Closed