Names

Anatole Kolomayets was a Ukrainian and American artist who has lived most of his life in Chicago (USA), but in his work, he has always turned to the images of his homeland.

Filip Konowal was a Ukrainian-Canadian soldier, the only Ukrainian to be awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest military honor in the United Kingdom.

Isydora Kosach-Borysova was a Ukrainian memoirist, teacher, translator, cultural activist, and agronomist. She was a corresponding member of the Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences (UVAN) and an honorary member of the Ukrainian Women's Association of America—daughter of Olena Pchilka and younger sister of Lesia Ukrainka.

Oleksandr Koshyts was a Ukrainian choral conductor and composer, one of the founders of the Ukrainian Republic Capella, which made Ukrainian songs, particularly Mykola Leontovych's "Shchedryk," famous christmas song worldwide.

Petro Kravchenko was a Ukrainian-Australian artist, theater set designer, public figure, and co-founder of the Ukrainian Artists Society of Australia.

Gregor (Hryhorii) Kruk was a well-known Ukrainian and German sculptor and graphic artist whose artistic legacy includes over four thousand works. Kruk's sculptures embody simple human truths in harmonious forms. His creative output is dominated by compositions that reflect the world of Galician life and various human characters.

Kateryna Krychevska-Rosandich was a Ukrainian-American artist, philanthropist, and a member of the famous Ukrainian artistic dynasty of the Krychevskys.

Vasyl Krychevsky was a prominent Ukrainian architect. He founded the National Academy of Arts of Ukraine and created Ukrainian national modern architecture. Vasyl Krychevsky was the first artist of Ukrainian cinema, an outstanding teacher, collector, and the founder of the Ukrainian artistic dynasty of Krychevsky.

Mykola Krychevsky was a French-Ukrainian watercolorist, master of lyrical landscape, and representative of the famous Ukrainian artistic dynasty of Krychevsky.