Had an interview about pysanky on CBC Manitoba Weekend Morning Show with Ismaila Alfa (March 30)
If you check this out a few days from now, you'll have to scroll down to this date.
Five minutes! I could talk for hours! Don't they understand?!?! ;-)
Thanks, Ismaila. You're so good!
https://www.facebook.com/CBCWeekendMorningShow
Showing posts with label Ukrainian Easter Eggs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ukrainian Easter Eggs. Show all posts
Saturday, March 30, 2013
Friday, March 29, 2013
PYSANKY
Before I forget, here are some of my articles on pysanky, those gems of Ukrainian folk art. There are some earlier articles, too, but I still need to extract them from earlier files.
http://www.ukrweekly.com/old/archive/1999/149921.shtml
Tracz,
Orysia Paszczak. “A Pysanka Mystery Almost Solved” Ukrainian Weekly April 27, 2008: 7
A discussion of the (unacknowledged) influence of Zenon
Elyjiw’s work on Erast Binyashevsky’s book about traditional Ukrainian pysanky.
http://www.ukrweekly.com/old/archive/2000/180013.shtml
http://www.ukrweekly.com/old/archive/1997/179721.shtml (part 1) [still nee to finish the translation of this one! Oy!]
http://www.ukrweekly.com/old/archive/2005/510523.shtml
http://www.artukraine.com/egg/pysankareq.htm
and more info on pysanky here:
http://www.pysanky.info/BOOKS/Bibliography.html
Saturday, April 7, 2012
UKRAINIAN EASTER TRADITIONS ![]() |
| Goose pysanky (single and double yolk) from my collection |
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| Hand-carved and inlaid Easter basket by Mykola Hrepiniak of Richka, Carpathian Mountains, Hutsul Region, Ukraine |
I have been researching, writing, and speaking about Ukrainian traditions for a few decades now. The subject fascinates me. The origins of Ukrainian rituals and traditions start in deep prehistory (Paleolithic and Neolithic), and have blended with the new faith of Christianity from 988. This blend is called dvoyeviria/two faiths, or dualism. It just is. Here and here are some of my articles on Easter traditions, published in The Ukrainian Weekly over the years.
There are many more articles that I've written on Velykden'/Easter for The Ukrainian Weekly, but some are in Highbeam or Scribd. If you Google my name and the subject, they're there.
You can also check the archive of the Weekly:
The Ukrainian Weekly archive (1933-2010) is open to the public. The current year’s issues, however, are reserved for online subscribers. We invite you to subscribe and have access to the latest Ukrainian news.
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