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Shorina, Nina --- Golovanova, Natasha --- Kurchevsky, Vadim --- Nazarov, Eduard --- Sokolov, Stanislav --- Aldashin, Mikhail --- Pedmanson, Peep --- Gavrilko, Yelena --- Fedorova, Yelena --- Guriev, Alexander

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Photography, Artistic --- Photography of women --- Painting, Ukrainian --- Art, Ukrainian --- fotografie --- documentaire fotografie --- portretfotografie --- kunst --- schilderkunst --- tekenkunst --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- Yemchuk Yelena --- Oekraïne --- 77.071 YEMCHUK --- Ukrainian art --- Ukrainian painting --- Women --- Artistic photography --- Photography --- Photography, Pictorial --- Pictorial photography --- Art --- Aesthetics --- Yemchuk, Yelena. --- Yemchuk, Yelena

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Told in the dual points of view, Like A Drop of Ink in a Downpour is a clear-eyed look at the reality of life in the Soviet Union during the Cold War, giving us an insider's perspective on the roots of contemporary Russia. It is also a coming-of-age story, heartfelt and funny, a testament to the unbreakable bond between mothers and daughters, and the healing power of art.

Artists --- Jews --- Prisoners --- Russian Americans --- Women --- Lembersky, Galina. --- Lembersky, Yelena. --- Soviet Union --- Kresti prison. --- Leningrad. --- Sablino labor camp. --- Soviet Russia. --- emigre. --- political prisoner.

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Using Euripides' play Helen as the main point of reference, C. W. Marshall's detailed study expands our understanding of Athenian tragedy and provides new interpretations of how Euripides created meaning in performance. Marshall focuses on dramatic structure to show how assumptions held by the ancient audience shaped meaning in Helen and to demonstrate how Euripides' play draws extensively on the satyr play Proteus, which was part of Aeschylus' Oresteia. Structure is presented not as a theoretical abstraction, but as a crucial component of the experience of performance, working with music, the chorus and the other plays in the tetralogy. Euripides' Andromeda in particular is shown to have resonances with Helen not previously described. Arguing that the role of the director is key, Marshall shows that the choices that a director can make about role doubling, gestures, blocking, humour, and masks play a crucial part in forming the meaning of Helen.

Trojan War --- Women and literature --- Tragedy. --- Drama --- Literature and the war. --- Euripides. --- Helen, --- Elena, --- Helena, --- Helenē, --- Yelena, --- 海伦 , --- ヘレネー, --- הלנה, --- העלענע, --- 헬레네, --- Хелена, --- Єлена, --- Елена , --- هلن, --- هيلين, --- Ἑλένη, --- In literature.

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It's a familiar story: a beautiful woman is abducted and her husband journeys to recover her. This story's best-known incarnation is also a central Greek myth-the abduction of Helen that led to the Trojan War. Stealing Helen surveys a vast range of folktales and texts exhibiting the story pattern of the abducted beautiful wife and makes a detailed comparison with the Helen of Troy myth. Lowell Edmunds shows that certain Sanskrit, Welsh, and Old Irish texts suggest there was an Indo-European story of the abducted wife before the Helen myth of the Iliad became known. Investigating Helen's status in ancient Greek sources, Edmunds argues that if Helen was just one trope of the abducted wife, the quest for Helen's origin in Spartan cult can be abandoned, as can the quest for an Indo-European goddess who grew into the Helen myth. He explains that Helen was not a divine essence but a narrative figure that could replicate itself as needed, at various times or places in ancient Greece. Edmunds recovers some of these narrative Helens, such as those of the Pythagoreans and of Simon Magus, which then inspired the Helens of the Faust legend and Goethe. Stealing Helen offers a detailed critique of prevailing views behind the "real" Helen and presents an eye-opening exploration of the many sources for this international mythical and literary icon.

Abduction in literature --- Helen, --- In literature --- Abduction in literature. --- Literature. --- In literature. --- Helen, - of Troy, Queen of Sparta - In literature --- Elena, --- Helena, --- Helenē, --- Yelena, --- 海伦 , --- ヘレネー, --- הלנה, --- העלענע, --- 헬레네, --- Хелена, --- Єлена, --- Елена , --- هلن, --- هيلين, --- Ἑλένη, --- Helen, - of Troy, Queen of Sparta