In this essay, Olena Solodovnikova looks at the Soviet heritage of murals in today’s Ukraine and how younger artists try to ...

As Russia's systematic destruction of Ukraine's cultural heritage continues amid the full-scale war, Ukraine's art community is seeking innovative, if not unconventional methods, to preserve their ...

Results from a national survey named art installations from Hamtramck, Ludington and Lansing among the most unique in the ...

Although her art had already been exhibited in the U.S., it has recently reached a wider international audience, serving as a bridge between Ukraine and those who stand in solidarity with its people.

A Ukrainian Intercity+ train recently decorated by world-renowned American artist Barbara Kruger was damaged during a massive ...

For Ukrainians, more than three years into Russia’s full-scale invasion, the war isn’t just being fought in the trenches. It’s in the museums, and in the cultural heritage they seek to preserve.

In today's Ukraine, just as under the Soviet period, art also flourishes in prison, made by men and women alike, and deserves ...

Artist Felipe Jacome puts the finishing touches on artwork from his Unbroken Project, designed to draw attention to the war in Ukraine, in front of the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts ...

The very fact that both Ukraine and its art continue to exist is a testament to the determination and perseverance of Ukraine’s people. Tymofii Boichuk, Women under the Apple Tree, 1920.

Those who support Ukraine are asked to gather for a Sooners Hope for Ukraine Rally set for 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Scissortail Park, 300 SW 7.

Sometimes, that means transferring the artwork to other museums in Europe. In 2023, for protection, Vaganova transferred 16 works to the Louvre, which briefly showcased five of them as an exhibit ...