సచివాలయంలో ద్వివేది మీడియా సమావేశం
'ఒక్కరోజే 5 లక్షల ఫారం-6 దరఖాస్తులు'
ఈ ఏడాది ఎన్నికలకు సంబంధించి ఓటరు నమోదు ప్రక్రియ ముగిసింది. నిన్న ఒక్కరోజే 5 లక్షల ఫారం-6 దరఖాస్తులు వచ్చాయి. నవంబర్ 1 తర్వాత 37.28 లక్షల ఫారం-6 దరఖాస్తులు రాగా.... పత్రాలు సరిగా లేని 3 లక్షల దరఖాస్తులును తిరస్కరించాం- గోపాల కృష్ణ ద్వివేది
ఫారం- 6 దరఖాస్తులు
సచివాలయంలో ద్వివేది మీడియా సమావేశం
UKRAINE PAPER CUTTING
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 6:56
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Lviv, Ukraine - 10 February 2019
1. Paper artwork cut out called 'vytynanky' created by artist Daria Alyoshkina
2. Various of Alyoshkina unrolling her paper artwork
3. Wide of Alyoshkina standing on stage above her huge artwork pieces
4. Alyoshkina on stage
5. Men pulling the ropes to lift decorations
6. Vytynanky being slowly hauled
7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"I work using the traditional technique called "vytynannya" (means cutting patterns out paper). I fold paper and we can see this fold in the middle. Each artwork was folded, then I do drawing using a pencil on the one half of artwork. I don't erase the drawing after it's done. This is a kind of quality mark confirming that everything is handmade, each line was drawn without any involvement of mechanical instruments. After that I start cutting gradually, for example moving from down to top. The most difficult thing is to make a big artwork from a small sketch."
8. Alyoshkina touches her works
9. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"Of course I use our traditional symbols in all my work. For example, I take (inspiration) from our Ukrainian "pysanky" (Easter painted eggs), carpets, and embroidery. I would say that traditional symbols are basic for me, but I try to make them more modern and interesting for our contemporary society, trendy and stylish."
10. Various of Alyoshkina showing her vytynankas to Festival Organiser, Ruslan Lyashenko
11. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Ruslan Lyashenko, Festival Organizer:
"We know about vytynanka, but not all Ukrainians recognise how enormous the work is for the artist. Vytynanka is indeed a symbol of our nation. We can see much in vytynankas. The decoration of the stage with vytynankas and their characters is a real adornment of our festival."
12. People singing on the stage
13. Wide of paper decorations
14. People singing on the stage, with paper artwork
15. People applauding
16. Lviv city hall building
17. Tram moving
18. Various of exteriors of vytynanka in windows
19. Various of interiors of vytynanka in windows
20. Wide of room in library
21. Pull focus of vytynankas exhibited in library
22. Vytynankas exhibited in library
23. Olena Schepi librarian working
24. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Olena Schepil, Librarian:
"This is a decoration of our library. But it (vytynanka) might be used as a decoration in any home, displayed in an exhibition or present in any topic."
25. Woman cut out of paper
26. Wide of vytynankas on window
27. Various of Alyoshkina working on her new paper artworks at home
28. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"Some decorations could be cut out of paper using an ordinary paper and scissors and in such way people decorated windows, walls, clay stoves in their homes, paper stripes were put over the shelves with plates. They (vytynanky) were used like a kind of decoration for big holidays such as Easter and Christmas. For example, the festive atmosphere was created by decorating the home with 10 cut-outs of paper angels."
29. Various of Alyoshkina working on her new paper artworks at home
30. Original vytynanka and book cover decorated by it
31. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"I don't consider myself to be revitalising, but I draw attention (to vytynankas) and people are interested in this, so people begin to practice this. They visit workshops, young people have fun in doing that. I hold workshops for kids as well."
32. Close up of pencil sketch
33. Various of Alyoshkina showing the sketch of her paper artwork
34. Wide of Alyoshkina putting vytynnka on the wall
LEADIN:
Large paper cut-outs are taking centre stage at the International Festival of Folk Music in Lviv.
Artist Daria Alyoshkina has brought back to life this popular centuries-old craft known as "Vytynannya" in Ukrainian.
STORYLINE:
Huge sheets of paper are being unrolled to decorate this theatre.
If you take a closer look you can see the intricate cut-out patterns.
Each centimetre has been carefully thought out by artist Artist Daria Alyoshkina.
She use a technique called "vytynaty" which means to cut out a pattern in Ukrainian.
"I fold the paper as you can see there is a fold in the middle. After each paper is folded, I do a drawing using a pencil on the one half of the artwork. I don't erase the drawing after it's done. This is a kind of quality mark confirming that everything is handmade, each line was drawn without any involvement of mechanical instruments. After that, I start cutting gradually, for example moving from down to top. The most difficult thing is to make a big artwork from a small sketch," says Alyoshkina.
Today her artwork or "vytynanka" will be used as a decoration for the annual International Festival of Folk Music, which is now in its 22nd year.
In Ukraine, this art-craft has been popular since the 19th century.
Typically, people would create cut-outs of paper as a cheap and easy way to create decorations for their homes.
"Of course I use our traditional symbols in all my work," she says.
"For example, I take (inspiration) from our Ukrainian "pysanky" (Easter painted eggs), carpets, an embroidery. I would say that the traditional symbols are basic for me, but I try to make them more modern and interesting for our contemporary society, trendy and stylish."
In this instance, Alyoshkina uses a synthetic material which reflects the blue lighting in the theatre.
Festival organiser, Ruslan Lyashenko commissioned Alyoshkina as he feels the paper decorations complement the music, costumes and general atmosphere of the folk music concert.
"We know about vytynanka, but not all Ukrainians recognise how enormous the work is for the artist. Vytynanka is indeed a symbol of our nation. We can see much in vytynankas. The decoration of the stage with vytynankas and their characters is a real adornment of our festival." he says.
Even in Lviv's city centre, if you look up, you can see windows adorned with vytynanka decorations.
At the library, these decorations have become a permanent display.
Librarian, Olena Schepil says:
"This is a decoration at our library. But it (vytynanka) might be used as a decoration in any home, displayed on exhibition or present any topic."
Alyoshkina is already getting to work on new pieces.
She first draws a stencil of a woman.
Then uses a scalpel to cut out the outline.
"Some decorations could be cut out of paper using an ordinary paper and scissors and in such way people decorated windows, walls, clay stoves in their homes, paper stripes were put over the shelves with plates," she explains.
"They were used as a kind of decoration for big holidays such as Easter and Christmas. For example, the festive atmosphere was created by decorating the home with 10 cut-outs of paper angels."
The biggest vytynanka she has ever made was 2 by 4 metres.
This usually takes up to 5 days to create due to its larger format.
Alyoshkina sells her artworks online and through social media networks.
By doing so she hopes to revive this once popular craft.
"I don't consider myself to be reviver, but I draw attention (to vytynankas) and people are interested in this, so people begin to practice this. They visit workshops, young people have fun in doing that. I hold workshops for kids asT well."
Alyoshkina began practising paper cutting professionally in 2009.
Since then her vytynankas have been used as decorations in theatre, as curtains on windows in libraries, shops, cafes, on book covers, T-shirts and bags and in interiors of private homes.
====
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com.
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 6:56
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Lviv, Ukraine - 10 February 2019
1. Paper artwork cut out called 'vytynanky' created by artist Daria Alyoshkina
2. Various of Alyoshkina unrolling her paper artwork
3. Wide of Alyoshkina standing on stage above her huge artwork pieces
4. Alyoshkina on stage
5. Men pulling the ropes to lift decorations
6. Vytynanky being slowly hauled
7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"I work using the traditional technique called "vytynannya" (means cutting patterns out paper). I fold paper and we can see this fold in the middle. Each artwork was folded, then I do drawing using a pencil on the one half of artwork. I don't erase the drawing after it's done. This is a kind of quality mark confirming that everything is handmade, each line was drawn without any involvement of mechanical instruments. After that I start cutting gradually, for example moving from down to top. The most difficult thing is to make a big artwork from a small sketch."
8. Alyoshkina touches her works
9. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"Of course I use our traditional symbols in all my work. For example, I take (inspiration) from our Ukrainian "pysanky" (Easter painted eggs), carpets, and embroidery. I would say that traditional symbols are basic for me, but I try to make them more modern and interesting for our contemporary society, trendy and stylish."
10. Various of Alyoshkina showing her vytynankas to Festival Organiser, Ruslan Lyashenko
11. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Ruslan Lyashenko, Festival Organizer:
"We know about vytynanka, but not all Ukrainians recognise how enormous the work is for the artist. Vytynanka is indeed a symbol of our nation. We can see much in vytynankas. The decoration of the stage with vytynankas and their characters is a real adornment of our festival."
12. People singing on the stage
13. Wide of paper decorations
14. People singing on the stage, with paper artwork
15. People applauding
16. Lviv city hall building
17. Tram moving
18. Various of exteriors of vytynanka in windows
19. Various of interiors of vytynanka in windows
20. Wide of room in library
21. Pull focus of vytynankas exhibited in library
22. Vytynankas exhibited in library
23. Olena Schepi librarian working
24. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Olena Schepil, Librarian:
"This is a decoration of our library. But it (vytynanka) might be used as a decoration in any home, displayed in an exhibition or present in any topic."
25. Woman cut out of paper
26. Wide of vytynankas on window
27. Various of Alyoshkina working on her new paper artworks at home
28. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"Some decorations could be cut out of paper using an ordinary paper and scissors and in such way people decorated windows, walls, clay stoves in their homes, paper stripes were put over the shelves with plates. They (vytynanky) were used like a kind of decoration for big holidays such as Easter and Christmas. For example, the festive atmosphere was created by decorating the home with 10 cut-outs of paper angels."
29. Various of Alyoshkina working on her new paper artworks at home
30. Original vytynanka and book cover decorated by it
31. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Daria Alyoshkina, artist:
"I don't consider myself to be revitalising, but I draw attention (to vytynankas) and people are interested in this, so people begin to practice this. They visit workshops, young people have fun in doing that. I hold workshops for kids as well."
32. Close up of pencil sketch
33. Various of Alyoshkina showing the sketch of her paper artwork
34. Wide of Alyoshkina putting vytynnka on the wall
LEADIN:
Large paper cut-outs are taking centre stage at the International Festival of Folk Music in Lviv.
Artist Daria Alyoshkina has brought back to life this popular centuries-old craft known as "Vytynannya" in Ukrainian.
STORYLINE:
Huge sheets of paper are being unrolled to decorate this theatre.
If you take a closer look you can see the intricate cut-out patterns.
Each centimetre has been carefully thought out by artist Artist Daria Alyoshkina.
She use a technique called "vytynaty" which means to cut out a pattern in Ukrainian.
"I fold the paper as you can see there is a fold in the middle. After each paper is folded, I do a drawing using a pencil on the one half of the artwork. I don't erase the drawing after it's done. This is a kind of quality mark confirming that everything is handmade, each line was drawn without any involvement of mechanical instruments. After that, I start cutting gradually, for example moving from down to top. The most difficult thing is to make a big artwork from a small sketch," says Alyoshkina.
Today her artwork or "vytynanka" will be used as a decoration for the annual International Festival of Folk Music, which is now in its 22nd year.
In Ukraine, this art-craft has been popular since the 19th century.
Typically, people would create cut-outs of paper as a cheap and easy way to create decorations for their homes.
"Of course I use our traditional symbols in all my work," she says.
"For example, I take (inspiration) from our Ukrainian "pysanky" (Easter painted eggs), carpets, an embroidery. I would say that the traditional symbols are basic for me, but I try to make them more modern and interesting for our contemporary society, trendy and stylish."
In this instance, Alyoshkina uses a synthetic material which reflects the blue lighting in the theatre.
Festival organiser, Ruslan Lyashenko commissioned Alyoshkina as he feels the paper decorations complement the music, costumes and general atmosphere of the folk music concert.
"We know about vytynanka, but not all Ukrainians recognise how enormous the work is for the artist. Vytynanka is indeed a symbol of our nation. We can see much in vytynankas. The decoration of the stage with vytynankas and their characters is a real adornment of our festival." he says.
Even in Lviv's city centre, if you look up, you can see windows adorned with vytynanka decorations.
At the library, these decorations have become a permanent display.
Librarian, Olena Schepil says:
"This is a decoration at our library. But it (vytynanka) might be used as a decoration in any home, displayed on exhibition or present any topic."
Alyoshkina is already getting to work on new pieces.
She first draws a stencil of a woman.
Then uses a scalpel to cut out the outline.
"Some decorations could be cut out of paper using an ordinary paper and scissors and in such way people decorated windows, walls, clay stoves in their homes, paper stripes were put over the shelves with plates," she explains.
"They were used as a kind of decoration for big holidays such as Easter and Christmas. For example, the festive atmosphere was created by decorating the home with 10 cut-outs of paper angels."
The biggest vytynanka she has ever made was 2 by 4 metres.
This usually takes up to 5 days to create due to its larger format.
Alyoshkina sells her artworks online and through social media networks.
By doing so she hopes to revive this once popular craft.
"I don't consider myself to be reviver, but I draw attention (to vytynankas) and people are interested in this, so people begin to practice this. They visit workshops, young people have fun in doing that. I hold workshops for kids asT well."
Alyoshkina began practising paper cutting professionally in 2009.
Since then her vytynankas have been used as decorations in theatre, as curtains on windows in libraries, shops, cafes, on book covers, T-shirts and bags and in interiors of private homes.
====
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com.
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
