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"Pyanky"
24 professional editorial images found
#8076346
15 Apr 2022
Members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club hold a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Pyanky are the elaborately decorated Ukrainian Easter eggs. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#13047020
2 Dec 2025
Women sell jewelry and souvenir pysanky at the annual Christmas Diplomatic Charity Fair 2025, traditionally organized by the Association of Spouses of Ukrainian Diplomats with the support of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, held in one of the pavilions at the Expocenter of Ukraine (VDNG) in Kyiv, Ukraine, on November 29, 2025
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#8076348
15 Apr 2022
A Northeastern University student fills a “kistka" pen with beeswax before heating it over a candle. Members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club held a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076344
15 Apr 2022
Terenia Hankewcz, who was born in Ukraine and is a members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club, draws a Ukrainian church on her Pysanka during a workshop the students held on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076342
15 Apr 2022
A book about Pysanky includes a picture showing the traditional celebration when parishioners bring their baskets of Easter eggs and Easter bread to be blessed at the church. Members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club hold a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076340
15 Apr 2022
Olga Sokiran, one of the members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club, holds a Pysanka in progress, after completing the first layer of dye. The students held a workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076338
15 Apr 2022
Zachar Hankewycz, a member of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club, melts the wax of his Pysanka (Ukrainian Easter egg) to reveal the elaborate design. The students held a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076336
15 Apr 2022
Members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club hold a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076334
15 Apr 2022
Olga Sokiran, a member of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club, melts the wax off her Pysanka (Ukrainian Easter egg) to reveal the elaborate design underneath. Students held a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076332
15 Apr 2022
An egg is emptied of its contents using a special tool that pumps air through a small hole in the egg during a Pysanka-making workshop at Northeastern University, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076330
15 Apr 2022
Anya Dubovyk, who comes from Northeastern Ukraine, decorates a Pysanka, a Ukrainian Easter Egg, during a workshop at Northeastern University, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076328
15 Apr 2022
Anya Dubovyk, who comes from Northeastern Ukraine, holds her finished Pysanka, a Ukrainian Easter Egg, during a workshop at Northeastern University, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076326
15 Apr 2022
Olga Sokiran, a member of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club, holds her finished Pysanka (Ukrainian Easter egg). Students held a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076324
15 Apr 2022
At Northeastern University Terenia Hankewcz, left, Olga Sokiran and Anya Dubovyk participate in a a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076322
15 Apr 2022
Wax is used to mark designs on a Pysanka, a Ukrainian Easter egg, and acts a resist when dyed. Members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club hold a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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#8076320
15 Apr 2022
Wax is used to mark designs on a Pysanka, a Ukrainian Easter egg, and acts a resist when dyed. Members of Northeastern University’s Ukrainian Cultural Club hold a Pysanka-making workshop on campus, ahead of Ukrainian Easter. Designs are drawn with wax and the eggs are dyed in layers, beginning with the lightest color and working up to red or black. At the end, the wax is removed to reveal an elaborately decorated egg.
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