culture

Усі матеріали по темі
Occupiers want to destroy Milana Mural in Mariupol, a symbol of the tragedy of war
Court arrests Moscow citizen for allegedly listening to Ukrainian music
Russia should be excluded from all UNESCO bodies – Zelenskyy
Zelenskyy spoke with Cumberbatch: "I am sincerely grateful"
Before and after: Postcards from Ukraine project shows what Russia does to cultural sites
Hatred of Ukrainian books: the occupiers in the Kharkiv region are destroying children’s literature
The Russians damaged the Odesa Fine Arts Museum building
The occupiers destroy two mosaic panels in Mariupol
Mariupol Defender Orest is awarded Polish prize for his photo from Azovstal
The Russians have committed more than 300 criminal acts against the cultural heritage of Ukraine.
Kharkiv region: Russians destroy Skovoroda Museum with missile strike, one injured
Kharkiv region: Russians destroy Skovoroda Museum with missile strike, one injured
Ministry of Culture and Information Policy has recorded more than 240 Russian war crimes against cultural heritage in Ukraine
No more Russian drama in Kyiv
Yakaboo Bookstore terminates cooperation with all Russian companies
Ministry of Culture asks people not to share information about Primachenko paintings that might have survived following enemy attack
Russian invaders burn down Ivankiv Museum. Maria Prymachenko’s artwork destroyed
Ukrainian Film Academy urges boycott of Russian films
Viktoria BavykinaColumnist, art-manager
‘The Civic Pixel’: How Can a Veteran Start a New Life?
Marysia Nikitiuk: Today’s Character is a Bad Man with a Kind Heart and an Incredible Sense of Guilt
"The Eastern vector is interesting to the audiences. But they are interested in today’s events. Many distributors are tired of movies about WW2. They are interested in how Eastern Europe lives now" — says Marysia Nikitiuk, Ukrainian screenwriter who won Krzysztof Kieslowski ScripTeast award during the Cannes Film Festival in May this year
Svetlana Alexievich: Any War is Still Murder
Svetlana Alexievich was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2015. Now she came to Kyiv to present the Ukrainian translations of her works. Svetlana’s books are the encyclopedia of the Soviet empire, a research on the ‘red man’, who suffered himself and caused others to suffer.