[mova] Concert and new exhibition this weekend in NYC

Hanya hanya at brama.com
Tue Nov 29 09:50:03 EST 2011




The Ukrainian Museum
222 East 6th Street
(bet 2nd and
3rd Avenues)
New York, NY 10003
212.228.0110
www.ukrainianmuseum.org
info at ukrainianmuseum.org
#6 to Astor Place; N/R to 8th Street; F to
Second Avenue


CONCERT
Friday, December 2, 7 p.m.
Concert: "Chornobyl Songs Project: Living
Culture from a Lost World," an evening of folk songs and
ballads collected by Ukrainian ethnomusicologist Yevhen Yefremov before
1986 from the Chornobyl zone, revived and reinterpreted in New York by
Hilka, a newly formed group of singers brought together by Maria
Sonevytsky and Dr. Yefremov, joined by Ukrainian Women's Voices, members
of the New York Bandura Ensemble, and other special guests. This event is
a co-production with the Center for Traditional Music and Dance (CTMD) in
collaboration with Maria Sonevytsky and the Yara Arts Group

Admission, which includes a reception, is $15; $10 members and seniors;
$5 students. Tickets may be purchased online or at the door.
http://www.ukrainianmuseum.org/shop/display.php?cat=26


NEW EXHIBITION

Saturday, December 3
Members-only Exhibition Opening
Borys Kosarev: Modernist
Kharkiv, 1915-1931

On display for the first time ever, this exhibition of 82
works on paper by avant-garde artist Kosarev, a member of the Eastern
European Modernist movement and a survivor of Stalin's intellectual purges
in 1930s Ukraine, opens to the public on December 4 and continues through
May 2, 2012.

Become a member today, and ask for your invitation
to the members-only opening event on December 3:
http://www.ukrainianmuseum.org/member.html



Sunday, December 4
2 p.m.
Lecture 'Ukrainian Photography: Past and
Present' with Dr. Tetiana Pavlova, Kharkiv State Academy of Art
and Design (Ukraine), in conjunction with the exhibition Borys
Kosarev: Modernist Kharkiv, 1915-1931. The lecture will be in
Ukrainian, with summaries provided in English. Q&A will be
bilingual.
Admission, which includes a reception and the Gallery Talk
with the exhibition curator at 3:30 p.m., is $15; $10 members and seniors;
$5 students.
Tickets may be purchased online or at the door.
http://www.ukrainianmuseum.org/shop/display.php?cat=26


Sunday, December 4
3:30 p.m.
Prof. Myroslava
Mudrak, The Ohio State University, curator of the exhibition Borys
Kosarev: Modernist Kharkiv, 1915-1931, will lead a gallery
talk (in English). Gallery admission: $8; seniors and students -
$6; members and children under 12 - FREE.


COMING UP...

Saturday and Sunday, December 10 and 11, 11:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m.
Christmas Bazaar



A not-to-be-missed
annual tradition; truly "something for everyone." (Click the
image to print the flyer.)


HOLIDAY WORKSHOPS

Saturday, December 10, 10:00
a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
UKRAINIAN CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS
Hands-on participation in the baking of traditional
Ukrainian Christmas breads. Participants will learn about
customs, traditions and rituals practiced during this joyous holiday. Open
to adults and children over 16 years of age. Fee: adults – $25;
students over 16 & seniors – $15; members – 15% discount.
Pre-registration required.

Saturday, December 17, 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. or 2:00
– 4:00 p.m. 
Sunday, December 18, 2:00 – 4:00 p.m.
UKRAINIAN CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS
Use beads, walnut
shells, colored ribbons, and paper to make traditional 
Ukrainian
Christmas tree ornaments. Open to children and adults. A great 
activity for the entire family! Fee: adults – $15; students over
12 & seniors – 
$10; children 7–12 – $5;
members – 15% discount. Pre-registration required.
Call 212.228.0110 or download the form:
http://www.ukrainianmuseum.org/workshopbrochure.pdf

Sunday, December 18, 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
CHRISTMAS
WORKSHOP FOR FAMILIES
Look at the vertep (Ukrainian
Christmas puppet theater) on display at the Museum and create your own
Christmas puppets.
Fee: $5 per family member; $3 per Museum member
http://www.ukrainianmuseum.org/edubrochure.pdf

All materials are included in the fees. Take your creations
home!

The Ukrainian Museum’s traditional arts and education programs
are funded in part by the New York State Council on the Arts, a state
agency.

The Ukrainian Museum’s programs are supported, in
part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural
Affairs in partnership with the City Council.




-- 
Less is more, more or less. 
- Mies van der Rohe 


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