Art the Institute in cooperation with Voloshyn Gallery (Kyiv, Ukraine) presented a selling exhibition Mykhailo Deyak: Recent Works. It introduced twenty-two paintings and wall constructions by Kyiv-based artist Mykhailo Deyak.
The Co-Pilot Project Launch and Benefit
On Sunday, March 5 the Ukrainian Institute of America was pleased to co-sponsor and host The Co-Pilot Project Launch and Benefit.
North American Premiere Hnizdo Horlytsi at the UIA
Film at the Institute presented a North American premiere, film The Nest of the Turtledove (Hnizdo Horlytsi).
A concert of Ukrainian and Argentinian tangos at the Institute
Last Saturday night, Feb. 4, Orman and his partners, Claude Sim and Michael Tilley, played a concert of Argentinian and Ukrainian tangos at the Ukrainian Institute of America. Watch a video.
How the Fletcher-Sinclair Mansion Went from Private Home to the Ukrainian Institute of America
The 6sqft, an online publication, dedicated to delivering the latest on real estate, architecture, and neighborhood news in New York City, published an article about how the Fletcher-Sinclair Mansion went from Private Home to the Ukrainian Institute of America. You
UIA is the most popular Ukrainian cultural organizations in the US
Ukrainian Institute of America is ranked as the most popular Ukrainian cultural organizations in the U.S., according to the first issue of Ukrainian Chicago magazine. The rating was based on social media scores.
Holodomor 1932-1933, An Exhibition Commemorating the Soviet Genocide of Ukrainians by Famine
In 1932-33, Moscow’s Stalinist regime deliberately starved millions of Ukrainians to death in a man-made famine. Known as the Holodomor, the Ukrainian term for killing by starvation, the famine stands as one of the most horrendous genocides of the 20th
Essay Contest winners
We learn Shevchenko’s poems since childhood, we read about his hard life, about his sufferings and struggles and tears that he couldn’t hold because it was unbearable to endure everything that was happening to his dear Ukraine. Every conscious and educated Ukrainian can recite at least one of Shevchenko’s poems by heart. Each and every book that has ever been written about him says that he was one of the greatest and most outstanding figures in Ukrainian history, a hero, whose heart was beating and aching for the Ukrainian nation till it stopped. No matter how arduous it was, no matter what he was going through, Shevchenko never stopped pursuing the goal of his Fatherland’s revival. And his dream did come true.
After Chornobyl
Photography Exhibition by Michael Foster Rothbart