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The Ukraine House in Denmark has opened a Texty.org.ua infographic exhibition on the Russo-Ukrainian War

From June 26 to August 14, the Ukraine House in Denmark will host a temporary exhibition titled "Infographics of the Russo-Ukrainian War", based on visual investigations by Texty.org.ua. Through data and infographics, the exhibition invites viewers to see the war not as a series of isolated events, but as a prolonged, large-scale process — covering everything from the appropriation of cultural heritage to the systematic terror inflicted on civilians.

"At Texty.org.ua, we’ve been working with data for many years because it helps us see the bigger picture behind individual incidents. This is especially important in war: daily news reports show attacks, air raid alerts, destruction, or changes on the front lines, but only the analysis of large datasets allows us to understand the scale and logic of Russian aggression. This exhibition highlights various dimensions of the Russo-Ukrainian war — from the evolution of Russian tactics and terror against civilians to the centuries-long history of the appropriation of Ukrainian cultural heritage", says Roman Kulchynsky, editor-in-chief and co-founder of Texty.org.ua.

According to Kateryna Stukalova, curator of the exhibition "Infographics of the Russo-Ukrainian War", the Ukraine House in Denmark has organized 20 exhibitions and pop-up installations over nearly four years of its existence.

"We constantly strive to find a new voice, a different tone, and various media formats to tell the story of Ukraine’s struggle for independence and the preservation of its cultural identity, while holding the audience’s attention in an oversaturated and fast-paced news environment. This exhibition offers another way to look at the Russo-Ukrainian war and the history of Ukraine’s cultural erasure. It is a great honor for us to present the work of Texty.org.ua, an example of exceptional journalism and data visualization, where infographics are elevated to the level of true art", says Kateryna Stukalova.

The exhibition features infographics from three large-scale investigations by Texty.org.ua: "The stolen treasures", "How Russian strikes destroy high-rise buildings", and "Five charts about four years of war: Air raid sirens, Shaheds, missiles, and casualties".

"The stolen treasures" data project

For this investigation, Texty.org.ua analyzed the online collections of the Hermitage and the State Historical Museum of Russia and identified 110,000 archaeological artifacts that were taken from the territory of modern-day Ukraine to Russia during various historical periods. These artifacts span millennia of history in the territory of modern-day Ukraine — from the Paleolithic period to the Hetmanate — and are part of the tangible memory of the life, crafts, trade, and cultures that once existed in these lands.

Cultural artifacts held in Russian museums for decades are used to promote a hostile historical narrative. Russia appropriates what belongs to others and glorifies itself by exploiting Ukraine’s historical heritage. Meanwhile, Ukraine is losing the tangible evidence through which it could tell its own story.

Unfortunately, this practice continues to this day. Even amid a full-scale war, Russia continues to loot Ukrainian museums in the occupied territories.

An infographic from the “Stolen Treasures” data project, on display as part of a temporary installation at the Ukrainian House in Denmark

"How Russian strikes destroy high-rise buildings" data project

In this investigation, the Texty.org.ua team examined eight residential buildings from various regions of Ukraine that had been damaged by different types of Russian weaponry and, based on comments from structural engineer Dmytro Makagon, visualized how various types of Russian strikes destroy monolithic, panel, and brick buildings.

This project was published in late August 2022. By that time, Russia had already destroyed or damaged nearly 121,000 Ukrainian residential buildings, which were home to about 1 million families. The damage was estimated at $36.8 billion at the time.

By the end of 2025, the extent of the damage had increased significantly: according to estimates by the Government of Ukraine, the World Bank Group, the European Commission, and the United Nations, approximately 14% of Ukraine’s housing stock had been damaged or destroyed. This affected more than 3 million households, and direct losses to the housing sector reached $61.1 billion.

An infographic from the data project "How Russian strikes destroy high-rise buildings", on display as part of a temporary installation at the Ukraine House in Denmark

"Five charts about four years of war: Air raid sirens, Shaheds, missiles, and casualties" data project

In this project, the Texty.org.ua team collected and analyzed open-source data on air raid sirens, Russian missile and drone attacks, the operations of Ukraine's air defense system, losses of Russian military equipment, the pace of the occupation of Ukrainian territories, and losses suffered by the Russian army.

The charts cover the period from February 24, 2022, to January 30, 2026, and show how Russian tactics and the intensity of attacks on Ukraine have changed over the four years of full-scale war.

An infographic from the data project "Five charts about four years of war: Air raid sirens, Shaheds, missiles, and casualties", on display as part of a temporary installation at the Ukraine House in Denmark

The exhibition "Infographics of the Russo-Ukrainian War" will run from June 26 to August 14, 2026. Location: Ukraine House in Denmark (Strandgade 27B, Copenhagen).

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