Browse Items (30 total)
- Collection: Embroidery of Ukraine
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Image 14 of Taissa Decyk and Ukrainian Embroidery, Rhode Island
Swatch showing the stages of laying down black work embroidery and then filling in with color. The work of Taissa Decyk.
Image 10 of Taissa Decyk and Ukrainian Embroidery, Rhode Island
Pillow with blue decorative edging and blue and yellow embroidered motifs on white fabric.
Image 6 of Taissa Decyk and Ukrainina Embroidery, Rhode Island
Taissa Decyk, a Ukrainina American embroiderer, demonstrates her stitching style for the Rhode Island Folk Life Project in 1979.
Image 2 of Ukrainian American community post-fieldwork workshop, Chicago, Illinois
Ukrainian American Post-Fieldwork Community Workshop, fieldworker Robert Klymasz interviewing Mary Hrynewych, doll maker.
Image 1 of Ukrainian American community post-fieldwork workshop, Chicago, Illinois
Mary Hrynewych's dolls in traditional Ukrainian attire.
First Vyshyvanka
A tweet by a woman posting three photos of newborns wearing vyshyvanka, gifts of the Ministry of Culture during wartime.
Family Heirlooms Tweet
A tweet by a woman posting four photos of vyshyvankas that have been in her family for generations.
The President's Vyshyvanka
President Zelensky of Ukraine, in a khaki green vyshyvanka, wishes the world a Happy Vyshyvanka Day in a tweet for speakers of English from Ukrainian TV.
Vyshyvanka Day History
Wikipedia's account of the origins and growth of the international celebration of Vyvyvanka Day.
Happy Vyshyvanka Day
This blog for children explains the origin of Vyshyvanka Day in Ukraine.