Poster advertising for The Huculak Collection. Folk Treasures of Ukraine: a travelling exhibition from the National Museum of Man. Text in English and French.
A poster with a stylized "Recital" written on it. More information may have been present on it as there is some damage from something being pulled off of it.
2 posters advertising for Vesna '91. Event to take place June 7, 1991 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Ukrainian cuisine, displays, and boutique.
Poster advertising for the Ukrainian Pysanka Festival in Vegreville, Alberta. Festival takes place July 3-5, 1981.
A poster advertising for Folkfest in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Event to take place August 16-18, 1990.
Poster advertising for a North American tour by Czuplak: Ukrainian Folk-Dance Company and Musicians from Nottingham, England. Tour to take place November, 1986.
Poster advertising for Verhovintci. Text in Ukrainian.
Poster advertising for a dance workshop in Ukraine. Workshop to take place July 1-29, 1996. Workshop offered by the Alberta Ukrainian Dance Association and the Institute of Ukrainian Folk Dance.
Poster advertising for a performance by the Verchovyna Ukrainian Dance Ensemble from Australia. Event to take place in Edmonton, Alberta on August 11, 1994.
Poster with embroidered designs of decorated eggs and text. Text reads "Khrystos Voskres!"
Poster advertising for the Ukrainian Folk Art Exhibit at the National Museum of Man in Ottawa, Ontario. Event to take place April 1 to May 17, 1969.
Poster advertising for the Yevshan Ukrainian Folk Ballet Ensemble.
Poster advertising a concert presented by St. Vladimir's College.
Poster advertising for Folkfest '98 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Event to take place August 13 to 15, 1998.
Poster advertising for a festival celebrating the Feast of Jordan. Event to take place January 21, 2001 at the University of Alberta.
Artistic director Anatolii Avdiievskyi.
The poster was created by Ukrainian Artist Liubov (Lyubov) Panchenko for the Veriovka Choir concert in 1978.
This project was the core fieldwork collection phase of Jason Golinowski's master thesis.
A dozen or more dance competitions are organized in western Canada which include or focus exclusively on Ukrainian dance, with an estimated total of some 8000 entries per year in recent years. The number of competitions and competitors has risen significantly in the past five years. This increase in popularity raises numerous questions regarding the functioning of "ethnic" cultural activities in this country. Various theories explaining "ethnic persistence" and "ethnic revival" have been proposed. The present project is designed to develop an empirical base of data to test aspects of these conceptual models.
The project consists of asking competition organizers for competition programs and marks through their histories, information which is quite readily available to these committees. A detailed database of the competitors, their home group, instructors, their marks and placements, adjudicators, repertoire and other information will allow an analysis of behavior trends that will shed light into the functions of the competitions and the motivations of the various categories of participants.
This project is relatively self-contained and has been proposed as a Master's thesis by Jason Golinowski in the Ukrainian Folklore Program in the Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Studies. It is also connected to a larger study conducted by Dr. Andriy Nahachewsky, dealing with "new ethnicity" and Canadian Ukrainian dance.
(from Project proposal)
