Action 1. Part II "Kaloshi No. 13" (advertising poster)

A scene from the play. Chudak - Dmytro Milyutenko, Bearers - Tamara Zhevchenko, Olga Pigulovich

Open Kurbas

Medium:Photographic paperProduction technique:Sepia photo printOriginal sourceOriginalPlace: KharkivDimensions: cm: 15.4 x 11.5Original copyright: All rights reservedRestoration copyright: All rights reserved

Vasyl Yermylov

Portrait of the artist Margit Selska. 1930s. Photo by Oleksandr Krzywoblotsky

Epifanij DrowniakNikifor Drovniak (real name Epifany Drovniak) was a Ukrainian primitivist artist of Lemko origin, born on May 21, 1895 in the city of Krynica (now Krynica-Zdrój, Poland) and died on October 10, 1968 in Folusz. His life was full of difficulties: he had speech and hearing impairments, lived in poverty and loneliness, and was often considered mentally ill. Despite this, Nikifor created over 40 thousand works, mostly watercolors, on paper, cardboard, notebook covers, and other improvised materials. His work includes self-portraits, landscapes of Krynica, and images of churches and city panoramas. In the 1930s, his works were discovered by Ukrainian artist Roman Turin, who presented them in Paris, which brought Nikifor some recognition among artists. However, real recognition came only in the 1960s thanks to the support of the Polish artist Marian Włosinski, who organized exhibitions of his works in Warsaw and other cities. After Nikifor's death, his legacy was preserved, and today

Interior of the mansion of Bohdan and Varvara Khanenko.

Rest

Modest Menczynski - Lohenrin in the opera Lohenrin > by Richard Wagner. 1909

Mentsynskyi Modest Omelyanovich

Ukrainian Princess Olga

Marie Bashkyrtseff a star artist of Paris Maria Bashkirtseff gained popularity in Paris in the 1880s thanks to her realist painting "The Meeting," which was exhibited at the Paris Salon. She became the first woman to have her works displayed in the Louvre after her death in 1884 and the publication of her diary in 1887, solidifying her as a

Olena Prakhova