“Woman (Zhinka),” Yaroslava Tkachuk, 2023, Lviv, Ukraine, linen fiber, silk, acrylic, oxidized brass, ammunition casings.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Woman (Zhinka),” Yaroslava Tkachuk, 2023, Lviv, Ukraine, linen fiber, silk, acrylic, oxidized brass, ammunition casings.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Defense,” Vitalii Senyshyn, 2023, Warsaw, Poland, helmet, fiberglass, cardboard, plastic, acrylic, glue.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Glory to the Sunflower (Slava soniakhu),” Serhii Polubotko, 2023, Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine/Brooklyn, New York, brass ammunition casings, steel, wood.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Amulet,” Andriy Zhyvushchy, 2015, Kyiv, Ukraine, ammunition casing, beads.
- Courtesy of Valentyna Bardakova
“Cossack Drone Operator (Kozakdronar),” Roman Selivachov, 2024, Kyiv, Ukraine, wood from ammunition box, egg tempera, gold leaf.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“The Cossack’s Prayer (Kozakmolytovnyk),” Roman Selivachov, 2024, Kyiv, Ukraine, wooden lid from ammunition box, egg tempera, gold leaf.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Lady of the Drones (Povelytelkadroniv),” Roman Selivachov, 2024, Kyiv, Ukraine, wood from ammunition box, egg tempera, goldleaf.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
"Genesis (Zarodzhennia)," Serhii Polubotko, 2024, Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine/Brooklyn, New York, ammunition casings, steel, stainless steel, brass wire.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
"Neptune: God of the Seas" from the series "Wrapping Art — Art of Salvation," Marta Syrko,2024, Rynok Square, Lviv, Ukraine, photography with painting and digital post-production.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
From the series "Memory of the Heart (Pamyatsertsia)," Volodymyr Balyberdin, 2023, Kyiv, Ukraine, ammunition casings, agate, carnelian, mother-of-pearl, lapis lazuli, obsidian, jade.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
Featured
Assistant Arts Editor
Kathaleen Roberts
“Woman (Zhinka),” Yaroslava Tkachuk, 2023, Lviv, Ukraine, linen fiber, silk, acrylic, oxidized brass, ammunition casings.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Woman (Zhinka),” Yaroslava Tkachuk, 2023, Lviv, Ukraine, linen fiber, silk, acrylic, oxidized brass, ammunition casings.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Defense,” Vitalii Senyshyn, 2023, Warsaw, Poland, helmet, fiberglass, cardboard, plastic, acrylic, glue.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Glory to the Sunflower (Slava soniakhu),” Serhii Polubotko, 2023, Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine/Brooklyn, New York, brass ammunition casings, steel, wood.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Amulet,” Andriy Zhyvushchy, 2015, Kyiv, Ukraine, ammunition casing, beads.
- Courtesy of Valentyna Bardakova
“Cossack Drone Operator (Kozakdronar),” Roman Selivachov, 2024, Kyiv, Ukraine, wood from ammunition box, egg tempera, gold leaf.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“The Cossack’s Prayer (Kozakmolytovnyk),” Roman Selivachov, 2024, Kyiv, Ukraine, wooden lid from ammunition box, egg tempera, gold leaf.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Lady of the Drones (Povelytelkadroniv),” Roman Selivachov, 2024, Kyiv, Ukraine, wood from ammunition box, egg tempera, goldleaf.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
"Genesis (Zarodzhennia)," Serhii Polubotko, 2024, Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine/Brooklyn, New York, ammunition casings, steel, stainless steel, brass wire.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
"Neptune: God of the Seas" from the series "Wrapping Art — Art of Salvation," Marta Syrko,2024, Rynok Square, Lviv, Ukraine, photography with painting and digital post-production.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
From the series "Memory of the Heart (Pamyatsertsia)," Volodymyr Balyberdin, 2023, Kyiv, Ukraine, ammunition casings, agate, carnelian, mother-of-pearl, lapis lazuli, obsidian, jade.
- Courtesy of the Museum of International Folk Art
“Perhaps somewhere amidst cries from the rubble, a tulip will suddenly sprout.” — Lina Kostenko, Ukrainian poet
The bold textile displays the image of a woman holding a mask in red and black. She dangles bullets down the length of her dress like tears.
Loss and resilience: 'Amidst Cries from the Rubble' explores life in war-torn Ukraine through art
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- Resilience
- Psychological Resilience
- Ecological Resilience
- Laura Mueller
- Ukraine
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- Museum Of International Folk Art
- Yaroslava Tkachuk
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