Depicted:Alla HorskaOriginal: All rights reservedRestoration: All rights reserved
Avhustyn Voloshyn in glasses, portraitPortrait of Avhustyn Voloshyn in glasses and clerical dress, 1930s–1940s. Reproduced from a publication.
Oksana Liaturynska, portraitPortrait of Oksana Liaturynska in a sweater, reproduced from a publication captioned “Oksana Liaturynska (1902–1970)”. Interwar period.
Ivan Zilynsky, portraitPortrait of the linguist and researcher of the Lemko dialects Ivan Zilynsky. After the Second World War he stayed in Prague as professor of Ukrainian and Belarusian at Charles University and died in Prague in 1952. The date of the photo is unknown. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Fedir Steshko, 1920Portrait of the musicologist and UPR Army colonel Fedir Steshko, 1920. In 1922 Steshko moved to Prague in connection with the creation of the Ukrainian Free University and headed the chair of music history at the Drahomanov Institute. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Serhii Shelukhin, 1918Portrait of the lawyer and diplomat Serhii Shelukhin, 1918, when he was Minister of Justice of the Ukrainian People's Republic and headed the Ukrainian delegation at the talks with Soviet Russia. In emigration Shelukhin lived in Prague, chaired the Ukrainian Committee in Czechoslovakia and died in Prague in 1938. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Oleksandr Kolessa, 1937Portrait of the literary scholar and linguist Oleksandr Kolessa, 24 May 1937. Kolessa lived in Prague from 1921; as the first rector of the Ukrainian Free University in Prague he opened it with an inaugural lecture on 23 October 1921. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Oksana LiaturynskaPortrait of the poet and sculptor Oksana Liaturynska. From 1924 she lived in Prague, studied at the Ukrainian Studio of Plastic Arts, and her collections Husla (1938) and Kniazha emal (1941) appeared there. The exact date of the photograph is unknown. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Avhustyn Voloshyn, portraitPortrait of Avhustyn Voloshyn, a Greek Catholic priest, prime minister of the autonomous government and president of Carpatho-Ukraine. After the Hungarian occupation of 1939 he lived in Prague and worked at the Ukrainian Free University; in May 1945 he was arrested in Prague. The date of the photo is unknown. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Sofiia Rusova, 1934Sofiia Rusova in 1934, during her Prague years. From 1923 she lived in Prague, taught pedagogy at the Drahomanov Institute and headed the National Council of Ukrainian Women. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Ivan Kulets. Woman, before 1940Portrait of a woman by Ivan Kulets (Jan Kulec), a Ukrainian painter from Galicia who stayed in Prague after the First World War. Kulets taught at the Ukrainian Studio of Plastic Arts in Prague; in 1932 the studio was registered in his name. The painting is dated before 1940. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
General Yurii Tiutiunnyk, 1920General Yurii Tiutiunnyk, 1920. In November 1921 he commanded the UNR Insurgent Army in the Second Winter Campaign. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Mykyta Shapoval, 1920sPortrait of Mykyta Shapoval, a member of the Central Rada and a leader of the Ukrainian emigration in Czechoslovakia. The photo is dated to the 1920s, when Shapoval headed the Ukrainian Civic Committee in Prague, which founded the Ukrainian Husbandry Academy in Poděbrady. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Portrait of Olena Stepaniv by Osyp KurylasPainted portrait of Olena Stepaniv by Ukrainian artist Osyp Kurylas (1870–1951), who himself served in the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen and created numerous portraits of the riflemen and the USS gallery.
Lina Kostenko
Yaroslava Music. 1965. Central State Library of the Russian Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, f. 251, op. 1, unit. collection 20, sheet 3.
Yaroslava Lvivna Music
Sofia Nalepinska–Boychuk
Sophia Baudouin de Courtenay and Sophia Nalepinska
Ivanova Antonina Nikolaevna
Oksana Pavlenko
Portret Marie Bashkirtseff
Marie Bashkirtseff on a chair
Portrait of Mariebashkirtsef with a puppy
Mariya Bashkirczeva in a hat
Maria Bashkyrtseva paints a portrait in the studio
Louise Nevelson, "Sky Cathedral," 1957. Painted wood, 57 x 149 x 16 inches. San José Museum of Art. Gift of Beverly and Peter Lipman, 2010.16. Photo by Douglas SandbergIn the 1950s, Louise Nevelson pushed unorthodox use of material and form to include light and shadow in the creation of large-scale sculptural environments in “a search for continuity between beings, things, and spaces.” At that time, the artist also developed a flamboyant and grandiose persona—jet-black eyelash extensions, colorful coats, and bold jewelry—that reflected the enigma and complexity of her sculptures.
Boychukists studying in the workshop
Work On A Wall Painting In The Club Of Katarzhyn Village Near Odesa
Ukrainian art at the Mezhyhirya Ceramic School Club. Portrait of an Unknown
Boychuk in a workshop in an apartment in Lviv
Boychuk against the backdrop of the murals at the entrance to the chapel of the Jacobite Bursa in Lviv
Group “Renovation Byzantine” of the first waveThe “Renovation Bizantine” group of the first draft – Mykhailo Boychuk (sitting below, in the center); together with the master – Helene Schramm, Mykola Kasperovich, T. Nalepinsky, Sophia Baudouin-de-Courtenay, future wife Sophia Nalepinska, Sophia Segnot, Yanina Levakovska; Paris, 1910
Mykhailo Boychuk and Vasyl Sedlyar
Boychukists of the Boychuk School in Kyiv
Sofia Nalepinska-BoychukUkrainian graphic artist, one of the key figures of Boychukism and a representative of the Shot Revival.
Narbut
Miguel Bakun
From right to left - Guilherme Matter, Vasco José Taborda, Nelson Luz and Bakun at the exhibition.
