The following is her own words.

If you can’t go and see art in a museum or art gallery, you can bring art home instead!

On the top of the world at Svalbard, an archipelago situated between Norway and the North Pole, is a place that the world forgot for nearly a decade, a Russian mining settlement established by Sweden in 1910 but then sold to the Soviet Union in 1927, then completely abandoned in 1998. It’s only reachable with driving 140 km with a snowmobile during winter.

Moscow street artist Nikita Golubev, who goes by the handle ProBoyNick, knows that his art won’t stay forever, but he still puts his heart into it, and that’s what makes his works look so great!

In Russia, the demand for sable fur is growing as it’s used to produce items such as bedspreads and even underwear. According to reports, there are around 70 farms in the country that raise and kill wild sable and other animals for their fur. When Zhenya found a picture of a wild sable online, she fell in love and wanted to try to save it. Eventually, she learned that there was an opportunity to buy the critter out from a fur farm, and that’s exactly what she did, keeping the saved animal as her pet.

Yulia Derevschikova from Khabarovsk, Russia, is a passionate felted wool artist who's been making cute woodland animals since 2015 and she has created over a hundred already. One animal takes at least 20 hours to make, so it requires great dedication. She says her source of inspiration comes from her love for animals, and it really shows.

Originally from Cheboksary, Nikolay Yarakhtin has been practicing his pencil-drawing skills for 28 years, and it definitely is showing in his incredible photorealistic artworks that he draws in just about one hour!

Alexandr has set off on a tour of his huge country, transforming the looks of people who can only dream of luxurious lifestyle. He is out to prove that style and fashion comes from the right choices and a little creativity, not just how much money you are able to spend!