

Click artwork to view details (it may take a few seconds to load)

Summer Sweets, 2024
Oil on Canvas
24 x 24
Oil on Linen Mounted on Cradled Panel
Born in 1986 in Vladikavkaz, Republic of Alania (North Ossetia, USSR), Victoria Kalaichi moved to Ukraine with her family the same year. Kalaichi received her first formal art education at the prestigious Crimean Art College named after Samokish in Ukraine. In 2006, she continued my studies at the Kharkiv State Academy of Art and Design, specializing in portraiture and genre composition. She is a member of the Union of Artists of Ukraine.
She has actively participated in international plein air events since 2009. Her paintings are held in private collections worldwide, including in the USA, Germany, China, Sweden, the Netherlands, Ukraine, and Croatia. Her works are exhibited at Paul Scott Gallery in Arizona, USA, and some are also featured at Arcadia Contemporary Gallery, New York. In addition to creating art, she conducts workshops and online demonstrations at the Scottsdale Art School in Arizona.
“I love celebrating the beauty of the human body in my art. I find inspiration in the simple moments of everyday life — those fleeting instances that bring a smile or a sense of joy. After all, life is made up of these small, precious details, and it is a true wonder that we have the power to fill our days with them.”
25 x 30



Click artwork to view details (it may take a few seconds to load)
Summer Sweets, 2024
Oil on Canvas
24 x 24
Oil on Linen Mounted on Cradled Panel
Born in 1986 in Vladikavkaz, Republic of Alania (North Ossetia, USSR), Victoria Kalaichi moved to Ukraine with her family the same year. Kalaichi received her first formal art education at the prestigious Crimean Art College named after Samokish in Ukraine. In 2006, she continued my studies at the Kharkiv State Academy of Art and Design, specializing in portraiture and genre composition. She is a member of the Union of Artists of Ukraine.
She has actively participated in international plein air events since 2009. Her paintings are held in private collections worldwide, including in the USA, Germany, China, Sweden, the Netherlands, Ukraine, and Croatia. Her works are exhibited at Paul Scott Gallery in Arizona, USA, and some are also featured at Arcadia Contemporary Gallery, New York. In addition to creating art, she conducts workshops and online demonstrations at the Scottsdale Art School in Arizona.
“I love celebrating the beauty of the human body in my art. I find inspiration in the simple moments of everyday life — those fleeting instances that bring a smile or a sense of joy. After all, life is made up of these small, precious details, and it is a true wonder that we have the power to fill our days with them.”
25 x 30


Click artwork to view details (it may take a few seconds to load)
Summer Sweets, 2024
Oil on Canvas
24 x 24
Oil on Linen Mounted on Cradled Panel
25 x 30
Born in 1986 in Vladikavkaz, Republic of Alania (North Ossetia, USSR), Victoria Kalaichi moved to Ukraine with her family the same year. Kalaichi received her first formal art education at the prestigious Crimean Art College named after Samokish in Ukraine. In 2006, she continued my studies at the Kharkiv State Academy of Art and Design, specializing in portraiture and genre composition. She is a member of the Union of Artists of Ukraine.
She has actively participated in international plein air events since 2009. Her paintings are held in private collections worldwide, including in the USA, Germany, China, Sweden, the Netherlands, Ukraine, and Croatia. Her works are exhibited at Paul Scott Gallery in Arizona, USA, and some are also featured at Arcadia Contemporary Gallery, New York. In addition to creating art, she conducts workshops and online demonstrations at the Scottsdale Art School in Arizona.
“I love celebrating the beauty of the human body in my art. I find inspiration in the simple moments of everyday life — those fleeting instances that bring a smile or a sense of joy. After all, life is made up of these small, precious details, and it is a true wonder that we have the power to fill our days with them.”










