Bicentennial Story #131-Ukrainian folkarts
Title
Bicentennial Story #131-Ukrainian folkarts
Description
Description of Ukrainian folkarts.
Date
10/30/1975
Contributor
Ben Makaruk
Rights
This recording cannot be copied or reproduced without the written permission of the Dickinson Museum Center. This recording may be freely used for education uses, so long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this recording file is permitted without written permission of the Dickinson Museum Center.
Format
mp3
Medium
audio reel, analog, 1/4 inch polyester tape
Language
English
Identifier
BS-131
Rights Holder
Copyright Stark County Historical Society and Dickinson Museum Center
Transcription
Wherever the Ukrainians live, their beautiful folkarts flourish. Be they handicrafts or music, the cultural life of the Ukrainians is rich.
Singing is the second language of the Ukrainians and this is especially evident in the celebration of the Divine Liturgy where congregational singing has always been the institution.
Ukrainian folk dancing is popular in this area. The young dancers present many public concerts throughout the state.
At Eastertide, the Easter egg unfolds. The pysanka is an egg aglow with brilliant designs created with wax and dye.
The cross-stitch embroidery is a folk art achieved with colored thread on material whose weave can be counted.
The Ukrainians have not forgotten their background after almost 80 years in this state.
This is Bicentennial Story No. 131, prepared by Ben Makaruk for the Stark County Historical Society.
Singing is the second language of the Ukrainians and this is especially evident in the celebration of the Divine Liturgy where congregational singing has always been the institution.
Ukrainian folk dancing is popular in this area. The young dancers present many public concerts throughout the state.
At Eastertide, the Easter egg unfolds. The pysanka is an egg aglow with brilliant designs created with wax and dye.
The cross-stitch embroidery is a folk art achieved with colored thread on material whose weave can be counted.
The Ukrainians have not forgotten their background after almost 80 years in this state.
This is Bicentennial Story No. 131, prepared by Ben Makaruk for the Stark County Historical Society.
Original Format
Sound recordings
Duration
1:18
Bit Rate/Frequency
128kbps
Decade
1970 1979
Physical Location
Bicentennial tape #8, Bicentennial stories 130-151
Collection
Citation
“Bicentennial Story #131-Ukrainian folkarts,” Southwestern North Dakota Digital Archive At the Dickinson Museum Center, accessed April 30, 2024, https://dmc.omeka.net/items/show/536.
Comments