Ukrartarchive

Mykola Pymonenko, Carolers, 1880s

Arkhyp Kuindzhi, Morning on the Dnipro, 1881

Viktor Zaretsky, Loneliness, 1988

Anatolii Hankevych, Oleh Mihas, Still life from the series Communion, 1993–1994 (oil painting in the technique imitating mosaic)

Volodymyr Tatlin, Female model, 1913

On the most significant day of all – Happy Ukraine’s Independence Day!

Kateryna Bilokur, Abundance, 1944-1947

Jacques (Jakiv) Hnizdovsky, Christ is risen (postcard), 1950s

Сьогодні мій День народження – і це ще один привід подякувати вам. За те, що залишаєтесь поруч, підтримуєте українське мистецтво, ділитесь ним, говорите про нього, допомагаєте зробити його видимим.

Віктор Зарецький, Квіти, 1980-ті

Anatoly Lymarev, Apple branch, 1973

Ivan Trush, Sweet pea, 1920s

Kateryna Kosianenko, Friday morning, 2024

Anatolii Kryvolap, Spring motif, 2001

Nikolas Gloutchenko, Still life with a capercaillie, 1976

Mykhailo Turovsky, Mother, 1970

Serhii Kononchuk, Cat, 1937

Mykhailo Zhuk, Lucy, 1904

Mihály Munkácsy, Yawning apprentice, 1869

Taras Shevchenko, Model, 1860

Zynayida Serebryakova, Self-portrait with daughters, 1921

Heorhii Narbut, Ruins and windmills, 1919

Kateryna Bilokur, Beetroot (Buryachok), 1959

Nil Khasevych, What is brought to Ukraine from russia, 1951.

The woodcut depicts a train with wagons listing what Ukrainians receive from russians—“Kaganoviches,” “Executioners,” “Scabies and Syphilis,” “Chains,” “Poverty,” “Orders.”

Nil Khasevych, What is taken from Ukraine to russia, 1949.

The woodcut depicts a convoy listing the items seized from Ukrainians and sent to russians—“Ukrainians to Siberia,” “Bread,” “Sugar,” “Coal,” “Iron,” “Lard.”

Nil Khasevych, What is taken from Ukraine to russia, 1949 (above); What is brought to Ukraine from russia, 1951 (below)

Jacques (Jakiv) Hnizdovsky, Eggs, 1959

Wow! Lucky you 😍

Yurii Khymych, Khreshchatyk, 1967

Ivan Marchuk, Winter, 2003

at ‘Sens’ on Khreshchatyk