Ukrainian Church
*ONLY ONE AVAILABLE* Printed on archival paper with a lustre finish, this image is of a Ukrainian church in a nearby town here in Alberta that I pass by often. Ukrainian cathedrals are a common sight in the Canadian prairie provinces. This photo features an 11”x14” black mat and is ready for framing. The photo and mat are encased in a clear plastic sleeve for cleanliness (and weird reflections when photographing it for this page!)
Ukrainian immigration to western Canada began in the late 19th century, driven by the search for better agricultural opportunities and the desire to escape oppressive regimes in their homeland. The influx intensified after World War II, as many Ukrainians sought refuge from the devastation of the war and the Soviet regime. The Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral stands as a powerful symbol of the community’s strength and resiliency, reflecting their deep cultural roots and faith.
As Ukraine is threatened yet again by Russia, we in Canada stand in solidarity. Slava Ukraini!
*ONLY ONE AVAILABLE* Printed on archival paper with a lustre finish, this image is of a Ukrainian church in a nearby town here in Alberta that I pass by often. Ukrainian cathedrals are a common sight in the Canadian prairie provinces. This photo features an 11”x14” black mat and is ready for framing. The photo and mat are encased in a clear plastic sleeve for cleanliness (and weird reflections when photographing it for this page!)
Ukrainian immigration to western Canada began in the late 19th century, driven by the search for better agricultural opportunities and the desire to escape oppressive regimes in their homeland. The influx intensified after World War II, as many Ukrainians sought refuge from the devastation of the war and the Soviet regime. The Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral stands as a powerful symbol of the community’s strength and resiliency, reflecting their deep cultural roots and faith.
As Ukraine is threatened yet again by Russia, we in Canada stand in solidarity. Slava Ukraini!
*ONLY ONE AVAILABLE* Printed on archival paper with a lustre finish, this image is of a Ukrainian church in a nearby town here in Alberta that I pass by often. Ukrainian cathedrals are a common sight in the Canadian prairie provinces. This photo features an 11”x14” black mat and is ready for framing. The photo and mat are encased in a clear plastic sleeve for cleanliness (and weird reflections when photographing it for this page!)
Ukrainian immigration to western Canada began in the late 19th century, driven by the search for better agricultural opportunities and the desire to escape oppressive regimes in their homeland. The influx intensified after World War II, as many Ukrainians sought refuge from the devastation of the war and the Soviet regime. The Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral stands as a powerful symbol of the community’s strength and resiliency, reflecting their deep cultural roots and faith.
As Ukraine is threatened yet again by Russia, we in Canada stand in solidarity. Slava Ukraini!