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В трачені а р х іте к ту р н і пам’я тк и Києва. Виставка в будинку Рассеп, Вашінґтон, Д.К. Колекція Українського Музею. "Lost Architecture of Kiev”. Exhibit in Russel Building, Washington, D.C. Exhibit of the Ukrainian Museum in NY. D.C., Isaacs Gallery of Toronto and others. At the com pletion of its run at The Ukrainian Museum the Kurelek exhibit was on view at the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art in Chicago and in December of 1987 it became the inaugural exhibit of the newly-built facility of the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa. The Kurelek exhibit was curated by Joan Murray, director of the McLaughlin Gallery. From time to time loans of objects from the Muse um’s collection are made to other institutions to be incorporated into the theme of their exhibits, i.e. rush- nyky were loaned to the Roberson Center for Arts and Sciences in Binghamton, N.Y. for their exhibit titled “Goddesses and Their Offspring” . Items of embroidery which was made in the United States were loaned recently to the Museum of American Folk Art which had organized an exhibit titled “ City Folk: Ethnic Traditions in the Metropolitan Area”. The exhibit is on view through September 9 at the Paine Webber Art Gallery, 1285 Avenue of the Americas (between 51-52 Streets) in New York City. The most traveled exhibit is “ The Lost Architec ture of Kiev”. Its theme is ancient churches and monasteries of Kiev which were destroyed between 1934 and 1941. The exhibit was guest curated by Titus Hewryk and opened at the Ukrainian Museum in 1982. In its initial phase as a traveling exhibit, it was mounted in nine major cities in the United States and Canada. With the advent of the anniversary of the Millen nium of Christianity in Ukraine a great number of Ukrainian communities in the United States and Canada contacted the Museum about the loan of the “ Kiev” exhibit. Since late 1987 through 1988 the exhibit will be criss-crossing the continent, serving the needs of many Ukrainian communities as part of their program of cele brating the Millennium. In October of 1987 “The Lost Architecture of Kiev” exhibit was on view in Detroit, Ml. at St. Josephat Ukrainian Catholic Church; November 1987 in Toronto, Ont. at the Toronto City Hall; January 1988 in Boston, MA at the Massachusetts State House; March 1 - April 12 in Sacramento, CA at the California State Railroad Museum; May 5 - June 6 in Los Angeles at the University of Southern California, School of Architecture, Lyndhurst Gallery. Future plans are for it to be shown in Parma, OH, Beck Center for the Cultural arts, July 15 - September 7, 1988; Pittsburg, PA, Univer sity of Pittsburg, September 15 - October 15, 1988; Montreal, Que., October 22 - 28, 1988 and in November 1988 in Rochester, N.Y. The Museum’s own exhibit mounted in commemo ration of the Millennium and currently on view is titled “ Masterpieces in Wood: Houses of Worship in Ukraine” . Consisting of over 100 blown-up photographs and four scale models of wooden churches of various regions of Ukraine, the exhibit presents to the public the ingenuity and beauty of Ukrainian folk architecture as well as its reinterpretation in North America. The exhibit is accom panied by an extensive scholarly illustrated catalogue, printed in separate Ukrainian and English language edi tions. Titus Hewryk is the guest curator of the exhibit and author of the catalogue. The exhibit was designed by Zenon Feszczak and the scale models of churches were built by Bohdan Pevny. We encourage and invite the public to view this unique exhibit. The Ukrainian Museum is located at 203 Second Avenue (at 12th Street), New York, N.Y. 10003. Tel.: (212) 228-0110. It is open Wednesday through Sunday 1 - 5 pm. Lydia Hajduczok Public Relations The Ukrainian Museum
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