Embroidered beige linen shirt with a collar Bandura
The embroidered shirt is dedicated to the national instrument - the bandura.
The idea of creating a vyshyvanka was proposed by the singer and bandura player Maryna Krut: "Why did they first try to destroy the kobza, and then the bandura? Because Kobzar's art had incredible power and an enlightening spirit, which was disadvantageous to the then government." - said Marina.
We took the main element of vyshyvanka from Veresaevskaya kobza, a characteristic carving in the form of a flower, called a vowel. Also on the shirt is the text from the Ukrainian song "I'd Take a Bandura".
Antonina Lytvyn - a public figure, folklorist and poet told the story of this song and mentioned that the original text is a story about a Cossack, from whom the Tatars stole a girl: "And here I was left a round orphan."
Trying to free her, he lost his sight in captivity.
The text about a difficult fate was distorted during the Soviet era, but the original was preserved.A blind Cossack returns home and in order to live, he learns to play the bandura: "I would take the bandura and play what I knew, because of that girl I became a bandura player."
Straight silhouette shirt with raglan sleeves.
It has a V-neckline with a stand-up collar.
Long sleeve with three pleats at the top, assembled on a rubber band.
Central fastening with 6 buttons.
The fabric is linen
Execution technique - smoothing, cutting (machine embroidery)
Threads - cotton
Darina's size is S, her height is 176 cm
The style of the embroidered shirt is oversize
Detailed measurements of Bandura:
XXS
Chest volume 104 cm
The length of the sleeve from the neck is 68 cm
The length of the shirt is 63 cm
XS
Chest volume 106 cm
The length of the sleeve from the neck is 68 cm
The length of the shirt is 64 cm
S
Chest volume 110 cm
The length of the sleeve from the neck is 69 cm
The length of the shirt is 65 cm
M
Chest volume 112 cm
The length of the sleeve from the neck is 72 cm
The length of the shirt is 67 cm
