#ukrainians on tumblr

[anastasiamaru]

Cats from Odesa as unique work of art

[theownerofsich]

Saint Conan's Kirk

Saint Conan's Kirk is located in the village of Loch Awe in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. During the 2016 Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland public vote, it was recognized as one of the top 10 buildings in Scotland over the past 100 years.

[hranat24]

[engin-program]

🎉 ENGin is now open to ALL AGES! ENGin removes the upper age limit for students! 🤩

💻🇺🇦 Potential students and partners in Ukraine have been asking us to make this change for years, and we are happy to finally remove the upper age limit of 35 years of age for our students! Now all adult Ukrainians can join our program and improve their conversational English skills. 💫

🌟 We initially put an age limit to ensure a high level of service with our limited resources and to make sure we have enough resources to serve the children. We understand the frustration it caused and the importance of offering the opportunity to participate in our program to everyone. We've been working hard to find a solution, and we did it! 🤓

👆 The ENGin program itself remains completely free to all participants. However, to maintain our program's quality and expand our reach, we're introducing a one-time donation for new adult participants (aged 18+).

✨ This program enhancement represents a significant step forward for ENGin as we aim to empower a wider range of Ukrainians to achieve their English language aspirations and contribute to a brighter future for our country. We can't wait to see the positive impact these changes will bring. 🌐🇺🇦💻💫

[deyeryrey]

Today I present to you...

Ukrainian Miku!!

🌻🐝🇺🇦🌻🐝🐝🇺🇦🌻🌻🇺🇦🐝🌻

[hubt0i]

brat summer? wrong💥

Ukrainian miku summer☀️🧋

I love this trend (?) and miku omg

[anastasiamaru]

Lviv

Lviv, 1966

[cookie01061]

Ukrainian Miku!~🇺🇦⭐︎✨

[ua-memes-poorly-translated]

Who the fuck knows what's next but we have to live on

[Image ID: Little hamster holding a little cup to its face using its little hands. The hamster looks you in the eyes and says: "Who the fuck knows what's next, but we have to live on". /End ID]

[fanartka]

Viktor's presentation to the Piltover Council.

This suits him so perfectly, that I couldn’t help but redraw it

[heedzhee-art]

abnormal heatwave in ukraine rn (СПЕКА ЇБУЧА)

[anastasiamaru]

Ukraine.Real-life story fragment

Oksana Chorna Ukrainian Armed Forces

"Spoiler: I'm fine"

...Have you ever washed blood off a car seat?Your own blood? There's a reason they say, 'You won't hear your own mortar whistling'... And I didn’t hear it either... Neither the whistle of the shell, nor the buzzing of the drone, nor even the sound of the launch. I remember smth(blood) pouring into my eye. I raised my left hand to wipe my cheek...

There was no pain at all. I ran to the car. Surprisingly, it was intact. I got in and drove away. The most horrifying injuries I saw at the stabilization point were cranio-cerebral injuries

When a pink mess that used to be responsible for thoughts, feelings, and memories spills from a hole in the head onto a white sheet.

Severed arms and legs, intestines neatly folded into a T-shirt, holes in the chest from which air escapes with a whistling sound—these can all be repaired. The essence of a person will live on, love, dream.

But the empty gaze of those who have lost themselves due to a traumatic brain injury scares me more than anything else...

...With my right hand, I steered the wheel, while with my left hand, I tried to feel my head to see if any foreign "artifacts of war" were sticking out of it. I even took a selfie to assess the extent of the damage to the "decision-making center" (my head).

Only after 10 minutes did I notice that blood was also flowing from my hand. I thought I needed to bandage it... At the next crossroads, I suddenly forgot where to go. It felt like I was here for the first time. Although I had already driven through the village twenty times.

A jeep drove by. I thought I should probably ask for help. But if they transferred me and took me to the stabilization point, I would have to leave my "Discovery" here, and then those bastards(russian soldiers) would definitely wreck it.

I didn't leave it either at the crossing in Bakhmut or in Avdiyivka, and I absolutely refuse to leave it here. I’m just obligated to get to the stabilization point by myself.

What scared me was that my wounds didn’t hurt. Just a dull noise in my head, like a severe migraine.

Closer to Konstantynivka, I started to recognize the road. When I arrived at the stabilization point, I even parked the car by a tree and locked it...

[theownerofsich]

Palace of the Lopukhin

Located on an island in the middle of the Ros River. City of Korosten.Ukraine.

It was built in 1789 by Prince Stanisław Poniatowski, its architecture, in the neo-Gothic style, looks stunning. Of particular note are the entrance gates, executed in the spirit of French defensive architecture. Many contemporaries note that the palace (along with the adjacent territory, park) was long considered one of the richest in Europe. Founded in 1782 and intended as his own summer residence. In fact, the building was erected on the remains of a fortress of Polish princes, which was built on the Ancient Rus' hillfort of the town of Korosten. Initially, talented architects named Lindsay and Muntz worked on the building project. With the participation of Prince Lopukhin, the exterior of the building was significantly transformed – separate features of romanticism, classicism, supplemented with elements of Gothic, appeared. Fortunately, the revolutionary events of those times did not affect the integrity and present beauty of the palace. To this day, it has survived practically in its original form. The history of the property is controversial.

Lopukhin, in 1799, purchased the estate from the Polish leader Stanisław Poniatowski, giving him 10,000 rubles in silver. A corresponding decree was separately prepared. It stated that along with the palace, trees, lands, crockery, library, and garden were transferred. One of the heirs of the estate was the most enlightened Prince Nikolai Petrovich Demidov. If the former owners of the object had enough income not only for living but also for maintaining the entire economy, then the newly minted owner began to experience significant financial difficulties. The situation was exacerbated by the abolition of serfdom, the improper lifestyle of Nikolai Petrovich. Even the work of two sugar factories of his own did not save the situation, despite the fact that other industrialists made good money on similar enterprises. It got to the point that by 1897, Lopukhin-Demidov was forced to take out a loan of 2.5 million rubles. The estate, which was estimated at that time at 4,167 thousand rubles, was mortgaged. Such significant "infusions" did not change the situation. Therefore, the prince decided to transfer his debts to the state. In 1901, he applied for guardianship of the estate in order to reduce the total debt. The historical importance of the palace, its integrity played a positive role in this matter.

By 1902, the unfavorable condition of the estate served as an impetus for its sale, transfer to the state balance. The lack of working capital, excessive indebtedness, the obligations of the Lopukhin-Demidov family contributed to the activation of this process. Numerous efforts did not allow getting rid of debts. Again, in 1907, the palace was laid down for another 66 and a half years. The composition of the guardianship management changed several times, while the total debt continued to grow. The situation began to get out of control, and Nikolai Petrovich turned to the emperor for help. It turned out that the cause of all the troubles was the manager, whom they did not prosecute after proving his guilt. Nikolai Petrovich planned that within the next three to four years, he would be able to settle private debts, a little later – with the rest. At the end of 1910, the Most Enlightened One died. His wife applied for the preservation of guardianship over the inheritance. The descendants of Lopukhin-Demidov (sons) rarely visited the estate, preferring other countries.

The estate went through a difficult time during World War II, in 1944. In Korosten, the 80-thousand-strong army of German invaders was based, who were successfully "knocked out" from their positions .For this operation, the city was awarded the Order of the 1st degree. By February 14, the city was completely liberated from the fascists. Today, there is a thematic museum in the estate dedicated to the Great Battle.

[folklorespring]

Students of Mykhailo Boychuk Art Academy drawing their school that was hit by russian missile

[lexashlyoha]

Some trends

[kashiomi-art]

Koza-dereza.

Acrylics on canvas, 18x24 cm