Status Symbol: National Emblems Of The Former Soviet Union, Then And Now
The RFE/RL photo gallery, “Status Symbol: National Emblems Of The Former Soviet Union, Then And Now,” curated by Amos Chapple, presents a striking visual comparison
The people at День Kiev have been putting together a series 101 Reasons to Love Ukraine. Its a great series filled with many info-graphics. We highly recommend checking it out. In this installment, they feature the Ukrainian Writing System: The system of Ukrainian written language is much older than it was previously assumed. Its roots go back
The RFE/RL photo gallery, “Status Symbol: National Emblems Of The Former Soviet Union, Then And Now,” curated by Amos Chapple, presents a striking visual comparison
Dezeen Showroom: Kyiv-based architect and designer Victoriya Yakusha is celebrating the cultural heritage of her native Ukraine with a lighting collection modelled after sunflowers. Created for
In the attic of an old house, artist Ihor Solodovnikov stumbled on a collection of 5,000 photographs taken by his grandfather, Ivan Lytvyn. The images
The film Brand Makers (Brendari) is director Nadia Parfan’s account of the Ukrainian school of graphic design founded by “patriarch” Heorhii Narbut and continued by
Step inside Say No Mo, a beauty salon in Kyiv, Ukraine and find out what makes it so distinct and novel. An old building on
Edmonton — Monday marked Ukrainian-Canadian Heritage Day in the province of Alberta, and Albertans of Ukrainian heritage gathered at the federal building for a flag
Osnovy Publishing is releasing pre-orders for the first-ever English edition of its groundbreaking book The Art Of Ukrainian Sixties. Rich in detail and its scope,
The Capital Ukrainian Festival was pleased to provide a safe online experience to share Ukrainian culture. On Saturday July 25, our social media accounts shared
Ukrainian fashion brand Ksenia Schnaider has been selected for the participation at the Pitti Uomo 98, a famous bi-annual menswear fashion show held in Italy.
Flowers, feathers, hemp threads, shells, beads, even pieces of foil and wax–these are just a few of the items that Ukrainian artist Dominika Dyka weaves