This image captures an indoor exhibition of large-format photographs, likely situated within a shopping mall or a prominent public building in Vinnytsia, Ukraine

This image captures an indoor exhibition of large-format photographs, likely situated within a shopping mall or a prominent public building in Vinnytsia, Ukraine. The photographs are displayed on simple wooden easel stands on a light-colored tiled floor with wood-effect sections. A silver-colored metal railing with horizontal bars is visible, indicating a mezzanine or upper level. Blurry figures of individuals are discernible in the background, suggesting public foot traffic. The central and most prominent photograph depicts two young females, appearing to be dancers, in a posed embrace within the rubble and debris of a severely damaged or destroyed building. The female in front, wearing a light-colored dress, leans back into the arms of the female behind her, who is dressed in dark attire. The background of this photograph is characterized by distorted yellowish debris and dark structural remains. In the upper right corner of this and other visible photographs, a white QR code and the text "VINNYTSIA STRONG" are present. In the lower left corner of some images, red text "СТО РЕВУЦЬКОГО" is visible. To the left of the central image, a partially visible photograph on an easel shows an older individual, possibly a woman wearing a headscarf, seated or standing amidst rows of damaged auditorium seats and debris. Below the central image, a photograph placed on the floor displays a large, open music score resting on a pile of rubble. In the background of this image, a damaged cityscape is visible, including the remnants of a building with multiple domes, likely a church or cathedral. To the far left, another partial photograph shows the pockmarked and damaged facade of a building with empty window openings. The exhibition's content, specifically the "VINNYTSIA STRONG" branding and the consistent portrayal of destroyed urban environments, indicates a thematic focus on the impact of conflict and the resilience of Vinnytsia. The presence of "СТО РЕВУЦЬКОГО" likely references specific locations within Vinnytsia depicted in the photographs.