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The Ukrainian Museum
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- 180-Year-Old Russian Tank Travels 9,000 Km to Ukrainian Front, Then Destroyed by Drone▼An 80-Year-Old Russian Tank Traveled 9,000 Km to the Front—Then a Ukrainian Drone Found It
A tank reportedly around 80 years old was brought some 9,000 kilometers by Russia to the front in Ukraine, only to be spotted and struck by a Ukrainian drone. Reports highlight how Russia is pulling vintage armor out of storage and museums as losses mount, and how drones now destroy even decades-old equipment soon after it arrives at the battlefield.
- 2Ukrainian Museum in New York marks 50th anniversary with collection exhibition▼Ukrainian Museum in New York marks 50th anniversary by showing collection to its neighbours
The Ukrainian Museum in New York is celebrating its 50th anniversary by opening its collection to local residents in a special exhibition. Founded by the Ukrainian-American community, the institution is using the milestone to strengthen ties with its East Village neighbours and showcase Ukrainian art and heritage, a gesture carrying particular resonance as Ukraine remains in the global spotlight amid the ongoing war.
- 3War in Ukraine Restricts Global Access to the Country's Art▼How the War in Ukraine Has Restricted the Way We See the Country’s Art
Art publication Ocula examines how Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine has limited the ability of museums, curators and audiences worldwide to see and exhibit Ukrainian art. With borders closed, institutions damaged, and artworks difficult to move or safeguard, Ukrainian artists and collections have become far less accessible internationally, prompting debate about how the country's cultural output can still reach global audiences during wartime.