Radenko Milak

Works
  • Radenko Milak, Grid of Solitude, 2025
    Grid of Solitude, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Inaudable voices (La Habana Cuba) , 2025
    Inaudable voices (La Habana Cuba) , 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Metropolis, 2025
    Metropolis, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Solaris, 2025
    Solaris, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Sphere 01, 2025
    Sphere 01, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Sphere 02, 2025
    Sphere 02, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Stillness in Grid, NY December 2024, 2025
    Stillness in Grid, NY December 2024, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Surveillance Horizon (Metropolis), 2025
    Surveillance Horizon (Metropolis), 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Untitled, 2025
    Untitled, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Untitled, 2025
    Untitled, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Untitled, 2025
    Untitled, 2025
  • Radenko Milak, Untitled, 2025
    Untitled, 2025
Page
 2 
of 6
Biography

Radenko Milak (1980, Travnik former Yugoslavia) currently lives and works in Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina. He graduated from the Academy of Art, University of Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2003, and from the Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Art Belgrade in 2007. He mainly creates paintings, watercolors, drawings and animation films. In 2012 he was awarded with the Premio Combat Prize for Drawing in Italy. His works have been frequently exhibited at prestigious international art events such as the 57th Venice Biennale, where he represented Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Kampala Biennale in Uganda and the 57th edition of the October Salon in Belgrade. His works can be found in several public collections, such as the Folkwang Museum in Germany, the Albertina Museum in Vienna and The Ludwig Museum in Budapest. 

Radenko Milak is known for exploring how we remember history and how images shape our sense of reality. Taking press photographs and reimagining them as detailed black-and-white watercolors, he reflects on wars, natural disasters, and environmental challenges, revealing the powerful role media plays in forming collective memory. More recently, his work has moved into imagined architectural spaces, where he examines how modernization, conflict, and cultural influence transform both societies and the cities they build.

 

 

Public Collections:

Folkwang Museum, Essen

Kunstmuseum, Wolfsburg

Hessisches Landesmuseum, Darmstadt

Jewish Museum, Frankfurt

National Art Gallery of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo

Museum of Contemporary Art of the Republic of Srpska, Banja Luka

City of Lyon

 

Private Collections:

agnès b.

Art Collection Telekom

 

Exhibitions