‘Lacuna 1.2’ explores the essence of identity and heritage. A figure is depicted enveloped in a Ukrainian national headscarf whilst wearing modern attire. The vibrant patterns of a grandmother’s handkerchiefs illustrate an enduring spirit, whilst the concealed face makes them a unifying symbol of Ukrainians.

This piece highlights the idea of lacunae - meaning a gap in books or manuscripts. These gaps serve as markers, urging us to closely examine these missing parts of culture and history. Lacunae also means a space in which bone grows. Moskalets draws a comparison between these two meanings, depicting bone as the structure of identity whilst tissue connects it.

The artworks of Lacuna projects were shown to the Chancellor Of Germany Olaf Scholz during the official visit of the project opening.