Józef Chmielewski1876 Poltava

Marie Bashkirtsef in Ukrainian traditional dress

n 1876, after 10 years in Europe, 17-year-old Marie Bashkirtseff visited her homeland and relatives with great joy, remembering her childhood. She stayed in Havrontsi, Chernyakivtsi, and the estate of Prince Serhiy Kochubey, leader of the Poltava nobility, in Dykantsi. She tried on and described the national outfit: "Everyday Ukrainian clothes consist of a coarse cloth shirt with wide, rolled-up sleeves, embroidered in red and blue, and a black homemade cloth wrapped from the waist down. The shorter garment reveals the shirt's embroidered edge. The cloth is held by a multicolored wool belt, with necklaces around the neck and ribbons in braided hair. I had a suit made and wore it to the village, accompanied by our people." The photo was taken by famed photographer I. Khmelevskyi in Poltava.

Author:Depicted:Medium:Genre:Production technique:Place: PoltavaOriginal: Public domainRestoration: All rights reservedReference to: Original

UKRAINIAN MISSION HERE. Petlura's Government Seeks Recognition by United States.

UKRAINE'S NEW ANTHEM. Translation of the National Hymn Adopted by the Republic.

fragment of "Musical Grammar" by M. Dyletsky.A native of Kyiv, Mykola Dyletsky is called the creator of the Western school of partes music, which gave the world a number of outstanding composers. He wrote the theoretical work “Musical Grammar” — a monument of the Ukrainian Baroque — which was published exactly 350 years ago in Vilna (now Vilnius). In it, Dyletsky explained in detail the technical features of partes singing and composition. And what is important! In this work, he was the first in the world to describe the circle of fifths — as a graphic diagram by which a musician can trace the harmonic connections between all major and minor keys of 12 notes. For composers, this work made it easier to write music. This is really worth paying attention to… The work “The Resurrection Canon” by Mykola Dyletsky. Please listen.

Photo of the group "Lanka", which consisted of six people: Yevhen Pluzhnyk, Maria Halych, Hryhoriy Kosinka, Valerian Pidmohylny, Boris Antonenko-Davydovych, Todos Osmachka. "Lanka".

Young lady Brustura

Hutsul in a sheepskin coat

Portrait Of A Woman

Vasyl Domanytskyi, historian, editor, public and political figure.

Portrait of an unknown woman

Польські війська на вулицях Києва. Фотокартка. Не раніше 8 травня 1920 р.

Hetman Skoropadsky

The Odious Vynnychenko

David Burliuk and Vaclav Fiala. Climbing Mount Fuji.

American workers

Cossack Mamai

Rainbow

Carousel

Woman with a mirror.

Ukrainians

On the terrace.

A fifty-year-old woman on Mars.

Painting "Portrait of my uncle"

Mykola Glushchenko and Volodymyr Vynnychenko

Група українських письменників, що зібрались у Полтаві на відкритті пам’ятника Котляревському

Starytskyj

Participants of the Club of Artistic Youth, 1963, Taras Hill or Chernecha Hora, Ukraine.

Photo of Alla Horska, end of the 1940s, Odesa, Ukraine. Ukrainian Unofficial.

Exercises in the laboratory of fermentation chemical technology under the guidance of Assoc. Prof. Golitsynsky

Practical exercises in geodesy under the guidance of Prof. Grabina (on the left in a hat and raincoat)

Physics office of Prof. Lysyansky

Living Echo of the Cossack Elite: Georgiy Narbut in Paraska Apostol’s Kontusz with Kelep and Colonel MiloradovychIn the photograph, Georgiy Narbut stands in the Cossack hall of the Tarnovsky Museum (now a room of the Chernihiv Regional Library for Youth), fully immersed in a historical Ukrainian image. He is dressed in the kontusz of Paraska Apostol, daughter of Hetman Danylo Apostol, holding a kelep in his right hand, while to his right stands Colonel Mykhailo “Cannon” Miloradovych. This staged yet documentary scene shows Narbut not just studying Cossack-era artifacts, but literally wearing them, turning himself into a living embodiment of the Ukrainian noble-Cossack past.

How mice buried a cat

How mice buried a cat, the back part

First Edition Hans Christian Andersen Prygun The Jumpers Heorhiy Narbut

Page from Hans C. Andersen, Heorhiy Narbut Prygun / The Jumpers