This is an automatically translated description

From the publisher:

A photo album about the work of Bohdan Stupka - you go and flip through the life and creative "pages" of Bohdan Stupka. Here are his first theatrical steps, and his "young" film roles, for example, Orest Dzvonar in Yurii Illienko's film White Bird with a Black Mark. On the walls, there are stills from later films - Taras Bulba, Sappho, Our Own...

The photos show that sometimes fate brought the actor back to his own creations. At one time, he played the Painter in the play Wild Angel by Oleksiy Kolomiets. And this year, Bohdan Sylvestrovych appeared as the hero of the same work, though in the cinema he transformed into Plato Angel in the film of the same name. In 1960, he began his career at the M. Zankovetska Theatre with Faust and Death - later Faust with his participation was successfully staged at the Ivan Franko Theatre.

Among the photos, we see another significant moment for the Stupka family - his son appeared on stage for the first time in the play Notes from a Madman. The photo of the play Arthur Wee's Career, Which Could Not Have Been, in which Bohdan Sylvesterovych played Hitler, takes us back to 1985. Back then, after the first act, it was banned. However, the actors finished the second act, and students gave them carnations for their courage. Later, on the big stage of the Franko Theatre, this performance was a great success. Of course, the "core" exhibits are dedicated to Bohdan Stupka's stage roles - Mykola Zadorozhnyi, Uncle Vanya and Tevye, whose music, according to the actor, he caught.

The exhibition is complemented by Stupka's awards, theatrical costumes, a video of the Tevye-Tevel performance, scene models, and a sketch by artist Iryna Levytska, who depicted the actor as Mykola Zadorozhny from Stolen Happiness. Especially for the exhibition, Andrii Oleksandrovych-Dochevskyi created a portrait of Bohdan Sylvestrovych as King Lear out of sand and acrylic paints. The canvas looked harmoniously against the background of Stupka himself. "I am touched by this exhibition. There are many photographs here that I haven't seen for a long time and I don't know if I have them," Bohdan Stupka admired what he saw.