Answers to the questions people most often ask about Ekaterina Sky, her work, and how to collect it or work with her.
Who is Ekaterina Sky?
Ekaterina Sky is an internationally exhibited impact artist who creates “visual prayers for the Earth”: conservation artworks, wildlife portraits, and monumental murals that bridge art, spirituality, and environmental action. Her work has been featured at COP30, Carnegie Hall, and in China Daily.
What is impact art?
Ekaterina Sky defines impact art not as a genre but as a methodology, one that recognizes that making art is inseparable from its ecological and cultural consequences. Her practice pairs each artwork with real world environmental action, such as reforestation and wildlife conservation.
What kind of art does Ekaterina Sky make?
She works across several collections: Prayer for the Earth (a universal prayer for the planet transcribed into visual form), Forests of the World (work rooted in the world’s forests and their restoration), Animalize (intimate wildlife portraits for conservation), At the Core We Are One (a series on our shared humanity), and large scale public murals created around the world.
How can I buy or collect Ekaterina Sky’s work?
Original works and collectible pieces are available through her CoHart gallery at cohart.com/ekaterinasky. Private commissions and mural projects can be arranged through the contact page at ekaterina-sky.com/contactartist.
Does Ekaterina Sky take commissions or create murals?
Yes. She creates private commissions and monumental public murals internationally. Past projects span Borneo, a Vietnam bear sanctuary, and post wildfire Altadena. Inquiries are welcomed through her website.
Is Ekaterina Sky available for speaking engagements?
Yes. She is a featured speaker on art, conservation, and climate, having presented at COP30 (United Nations), Carnegie Hall, and LA Climate Week. Speaking inquiries go through ekaterina-sky.com/speaking.
Why is her art associated with environmental causes?
Her work is tied to conservation causes including reforestation efforts and Animalize, her global wildlife conservation project. She sees the artwork and the cause as inseparable: the art funds and amplifies the mission.