Anastasia, as a half-American and longtime resident of Ukraine (it became my home), all I can say is I'm so sorry. I can hardly explain what has happened to the US. The news this week is painful and it's enough to make me want to burn my American passport and never go back (I haven't lived there in 23 years but my parents are there and so it's kind of hard to avoid).
I just hope at least Europe gets its act together.
The question itself is terrifying , and your answer is as clear as it is the sadness and anguish may feel Europeans who know the history of Europe of XXth century . The peace of art you share makes me remember the last pages of Joseph Roth novel, The Capucins Crypt. All the time in the recent years I keep remembering it. Where to go now? With whom?
Anastasia, as a half-American and longtime resident of Ukraine (it became my home), all I can say is I'm so sorry. I can hardly explain what has happened to the US. The news this week is painful and it's enough to make me want to burn my American passport and never go back (I haven't lived there in 23 years but my parents are there and so it's kind of hard to avoid).
I just hope at least Europe gets its act together.
The question itself is terrifying , and your answer is as clear as it is the sadness and anguish may feel Europeans who know the history of Europe of XXth century . The peace of art you share makes me remember the last pages of Joseph Roth novel, The Capucins Crypt. All the time in the recent years I keep remembering it. Where to go now? With whom?
Never read it, will add to my list. Thank you for reading and responding!
I saw that amazing installation last time I was in Lviv - a very powerful piece…
I saw a show of Ukrainian art made of Russian bombs at the International Museum of Folk Art in Santa Fe: https://seemreal.com/blog/