5/5 Tетяна �. 8 months ago on Google • 277 reviews
Villa
"Hoplyana",
decoration
of
the
Truskavets
resort.
Raimund
Yarosh,
the
burgomaster
of
the
neighboring
Drohobych,
was
simultaneously
the
chairman
of
the
joint-stock
company
of
the
Truskavetsky
springs
resort
in
1911-1936.
Despite
the
post-war
financial
crisis
that
gripped
Europe
after
the
First
World
War,
Jarosz
managed
to
quickly
develop
and
modernize
the
resort.
Truskavets
became
one
of
the
health
resorts
of
Europe,
such
as
Bad
Reichengall
and
Wiesbaden.
Before
the
First
World
War,
there
was
a
platform
in
the
center
of
the
city
where
firmans
(carriers)
gathered.
At
this
place,
in
1924-1928,
Raimund
Jarosz
built
for
himself
the
wooden
villa
"Gopliana"
according
to
the
project
of
Jan
Semkovich.
The
building
was
designed
for
50
people.
The
villa
was
built
in
traditional
modern
forms
with
elements
of
the
"Zakopane"
style
(at
the
end
of
the
19th
and
the
beginning
of
the
20th
centuries,
the
"Zakopane
style"
prevails
in
the
villa
development
of
Galicia).
In
the
1930s,
the
villa
served
as
Yarosh's
residence.
Here,
in
this
magnificent
building,
the
Yarosh
family
hosted
the
US
ambassador
to
Poland,
the
president
of
Turkey,
the
president
of
Estonia,
and
many
other
honored
guests.
In
1939,
the
building
was
nationalized.
During
the
Second
World
War,
a
hospital
was
located
here.
Until
1949,
there
was
a
small
workshop
in
the
beer
hall
of
the
villa,
where
bottles
were
filled
with
mineral
water
from
the
Yuzya
spring,
which
was
sent
to
different
parts
of
the
country.
This
is
the
only
one
of
the
preserved
villas
of
log
structure,
built
without
a
single
nail,
built
of
hewn
spruce
logs,
connected
to
each
other
with
the
help
of
notches.
In
1992,
after
Ukraine
declared
independence,
the
building
was
returned
to
the
city
community.
And
on
December
19,
1992,
on
the
day
of
St.
Nicholas
the
Wonderworker,
the
Art
Museum
of
the
work
of
Mykhailo
Bilas,
a
world-renowned
artist
from
Truskave,
was
opened
here.
Today,
inside
the
villa,
all
that
remains
of
the
villa
is
the
beautiful
original
mirror
in
the
hall,
railings,
doors
with
room
numbers
on
top
and
a
stained
glass
window
between
the
first
and
second
floors,
made
in
1925
in
Krakow.
Not
much,
but
when
did
the
occupation
leave
us
much?
Mykhailo
Bilas
-
People's
Artist
of
Ukraine,
prominent
Ukrainian
artist
of
artistic
textiles,
exhibitionist,
chief
artist
of
fashion
houses
(Lviv,
Kharkiv,
Kyiv).
Almost
all
of
his
works-exhibits
have
now
been
transferred
to
special
storage
facilities
by
the
museum,
during
the
martial
law,
only
a
loom
and
a
few
embroideries,
rugs
and
spindles
remained.
In
part
of
the
rooms
there
are
exhibitions
of
local
artists.
The
products
I
saw
are
fabulous.
This
is
art
in
thread,
in
color,
in
shade,
in
touch.
Such
a
carpet
fits
any
style
and
is
able
to
set
the
style
itself.
The
paintings
of
local
artists
-
in
my
opinion,
are
different.
I
liked
some
of
them,
others
I
just
don't
understand
-
here
you
stand
in
front
of
it
and
just
shrug
your
shoulders,
feeling
like
a
complete
profane,
because
looking
at
this
colorful
geometry,
I
can
only
say
with
Klychka's
catchphrase:
"...
not
everyone
can
watch.
Rather,
watch
not
only
everyone
can
do
it,
but
few
can
do
it"
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