The article deals with landscape as a part of cultural space as a theme deeply interwoven with contemporary poetry and painting by Budzhak artists. These art forms not only depict nature but also reflect the profound connections between people and their environment. Contemporary poetry of Budzhak ethnic communities (Ukrainians, Bulgarians and Romanians) frequently turns to nature as a symbol of spiritual and cultural heritage. In the poetry of this region, natural landscapes are often intertwined with human emotions and memories. Nature becomes an active participant in the narrative, helping to convey the author's emotions and ideas rather than merely serving as a backdrop. Poems often feature images of steppes, hills, rivers (Danube, Repida) and lakes (Yalpuh, Katlabuh), which serve as metaphors for describing human experiences. Budzhak poets use natural elements to create a unique atmosphere that underscores the importance of the landscape in shaping the region's cultural identity. Budzhak artists also pay significant attention to depicting landscapes. In their works, nature is not just a visual element but a symbol of cultural and historical processes. Artists frequently show scenes of rural life where nature and humans coexist harmoniously. The works of Budzhak artists can be both realistic and abstract, but in both cases, they strive to convey the connection between humans and their surroundings. The painted landscapes often include elements of folk art, such as patterns and symbols, which highlight the region's cultural heritage. Poets and artists from this region often draw inspiration from the same natural motifs, creating works that complement each other, as well as use natural imagery to convey complex emotions and ideas, creating unique works of art that reflect the deep connections between people and their environment. This interaction allows for a deeper understanding of the cultural significance of the landscape and its role in shaping Budzhak 's identity.