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(14 Feb 2023) UKRAINE TRADITIONAL COSTUMES SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS RESTRICTION SUMMARY: LENGTH: 3:01 ASSOCIATED PRESS Kornych, Ukraine - 21 January 2023 1. Various of tailor, Mykhali Vintoniuk, working on traditional ceremonial vest called keptar 2. Close of black-and-white photograph of couple in Hutsul folk attire 3. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Mykhali Vintoniuk, tailor: "Mykhailo and Sofia Hnatyuk. This photo completely changed my life - before and after. Their daughter taught me how to sew a keptar." 4. Wide of room showing old photograph, fox fur, traditional home details 5. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Mykhali Vintoniuk, tailor: "When I wanted to sew a keptar, when I pointed to the photo and said to her: "Ms. Maria, I want a keptar like the one in the photo" - I did not understand that I was taking on very difficult work. An apprentice, who had never dealt with it. She didn't refuse, she said ok." 6. Close of Vintoniuk working on keptar 7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Mykhali Vintoniuk, tailor: "My first keptar, which I sewed, I sewed the perfect copy. I wanted to show that everything is identical. I even took a ruler and all these ornaments that are sewn on the keptar, I measured to the millimetre, so that it was all transferred." 8. Various of Vintoniuk bringing out keptar 9. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Mykhali Vintoniuk, tailor: "These rows symbolise an arable field used to feed people, (that's what) they used to say. The oak leaf is a symbol of strength, firmness, hardiness. But these horns are the horns of a ram." 10. Close up of keptar detail 11. Various of Vintoniuk putting keptar on young woman 12. Close of Vintoniuk showing detail of keptar where Cyrillic letters in button spell initials 'MV' 13. Wide of woman turning in keptar 14. Various of painting showing man and woman in Hutsul folk attire 15. Various of Vintoniuk letting in sheep to eat 16. Various details of exterior of Vintoniuk's home 17. Exterior of snow-covered detached home, yard 18. Various of indoor painting showing man and woman in Hutsul folk attire LEADIN: An Ukrainian tailor is keeping alive traditional Hutsul folk clothing in Kornych, western Ukraine. A craft passed down through generations in the Hutsul region, each garment is handmade. STORYLINE: Mykhali Vintoniuk is working on a keptar - a Ukrainian traditional ceremonial vest. He hand stitches the intricate details - a delicate and time-consuming process. After being shown a photograph in his neighbour's house, he was inspired to learn this old tradition. The picture taken in 1933 was of Maria's parents wearing traditional folk clothing known as Hutsul - which they made themselves. "Mykhailo and Sofia Hnatyuk. This photo completely changed my life - before and after. Their daughter taught me how to sew a keptar," he explains. Vintoniuk wanted to learn the craft, and has since been a tailor and shoemaker, carrying on the traditions of the small western Ukrainian ethic group - the Hutsuls. Examining the photograph for guidance, and with the help of his neighbour, he created his first keptar - a sleeveless ceremonial vest made from sheepskin and wool. "When I wanted to sew a keptar, when I pointed to the photo and said to her: "Ms. Maria, I want a keptar like the one in the photo" - I did not understand that I was taking on very difficult work. An apprentice, who had never dealt with it. She didn't refuse, she said ok," explains Vintoniuk. His first keptar took three months to complete, now he is able to sew a garment in just one month. Two sheep skins are required to create the ensemble. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...