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НАШЕ ЖИТТЯ • Грудень 2025 19 Maria Holian – Kalamazoo, Michigan Many years ago, I received a doll that I dressed in an outfit that my mother had embroidered. This dress is a constant reminder of my mother’s love for me and her gifted ability with needlework. Embroidering calms the soul and strengthens the embroiderer’s ability to endure difficult times. Embroidery provides the embroiderer and the receiver of the embroidery peace of mind and heart. Catherine Krucylak – St. Louis, Missouri I am retiring after working 32 years as a pediatric anesthesiolo - gist at the Washington University School of Medicine. As a spe- cial tribute and thank-you, I made a pysanka for each person I worked with during that time. This picture is of all the pysanky that I made, displayed on a tablecloth that I embroidered along with my mother. The pysanky will be gifted to each person at a retirement party, along with a note about my affiliation with Союзанки. I thought this was an ideal way to say thanks and to educate others about Ukraine and our efforts simultaneously. I have been working on this for a couple of years, and it feels good to have reached my goal. Natalie Gawdiak – Columbia, Maryland I painted (писала) the large icon of Christ the Teach- er while studying Byzantine iconography. It has been exhibited at the Ukrainian Cultural Center in Hunter, NY; I love Ukrainian icons. Below the icon are sever - al prints I did of various Ukrainian churches. One of these prints was selected by the Ukrainian National Association to be used as their Christmas card design. I am amazed at how much some Ukrainian churches look like Cubist compositions. I created this mixed media composition of Vasyl Stus to honor one of Ukraine’s most revered poets and martyrs. I was inspired to do this after the Nobel Prize Committee rejected his nomination because he had just died (September 4, 1985). I call this work No Nobels for Dead Poets .
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