Дніпровські художниці Тетяна ПАТА, Галина МАЗЕПА, Марія КОТЛЯРЕВСЬКА

In the fourth episode of the podcast, we continue to explore Dnipro - a city once called Katerynoslav, where women's history is hidden between layers of imperial myths. In a conversation with artist and author of educational projects Tetyana Adamenko, the memory of outstanding women of the Dnipro returns - through art and words. We remember Tetyana Pata - one of the first popularizers of Petrykivka painting, Halyna Mazepa-Koval - the daughter of the Prime Minister of the UNR, who went through emigration, repression and created a world where Ukrainian graphics lived even in Venezuela, and Maria Kotlyarevska - a graphic artist whose works are stored in museums in Dnipro and Kharkiv. And through them - about the choice between flexibility in the system, resistance or escape, which faced women of Soviet times. Finally, a little about Tetyana's project "Faces of the Streets" and how important it is to literally return women's names to the city map. 00:00 What is the podcast about 00:45 What is the Dnipro without Blavatsky? 02:25 Evgenia Popkova and the hospital named after her 04:48 How to be a researcher and educator in the Dnipro today? 08:00 Popularizer of Petrykivka painting Tetyana Pata 16:22 Life histories of Ukrainian artists and the Soviet government 20:04 Katerynoslav artist Galina Mazepa 28:35 The fate of the artist-Boychukist Maria Kotlyarevskaya and a little bit of Arnautova 38:35 The project "Faces of the Streets" 41:00 Stories without faces 44:10 What is a "Mykolaivka"? Support the release of this podcast by subscribing, liking or reposting - this is the best way to thank us! 📍Subscribe on social networks 👉🏻 podcast host Natalia Mikhalchenko -   / natalia.uatravels   👉🏻 Kharkiv media "Lyuk" -   / lyuk.media   👉🏻 podcast guests Tatyana Adamenko -   / t_adammmm