[1] In 1939, the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR decided to fund a major retrospective exhibition, and by 1940 the decision was made to found a central museum commemorating the artist.

In 1875, it was purchased by the Kyiv sugar producer and philanthropist Mykola Tereshchenko (1819–1903) and was converted into an Italian Renaissance-style city palace by the architects Peter Fedorov and Ronald Tustanovsky.

This digital resurrection of the renowned artist and poet, crafted by means of artificial intelligence, represented a pivotal advancement in cultural heritage preservation and the promotion of Shevchenko's legacy.

[9] Drawing from an integrated knowledge base encompassing poet’s life and works, Ukrainian history, national ideals, and cultural distinctiveness, the AI Avatar facilitates new educational opportunities and fosters broader engagement with Shevchenko’s heritage.

[10] To enhance accessibility and interactivity, the AI Avatar of Shevchenko maintains its Instagram page, where users can stay updated on project developments and explore fascinating insights into Kobzar’s life and artistry.