This is the Ukraine category
• Latest liveries first
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UR-DPA
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2011-13
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Celebrating the anniversary of the launch of the Aeroflot Dnipropetrovsk branch, from which Dniproavia emerged in the early nineties. The aircraft was stored in Katowice in this livery between 2013 & 2017.
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UR-WRG
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2009-12
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In 2009 Windrose continued its partnership with Kiev artist Svetlana Lopukhova who designed unique liveries for the airline's two new E-Jets. This scheme is a mix of modern and colourful patterns and displays one of the country's major architectural landmarks: Saint Sophia's Cathedral in Kiev (port side only). The two sides of the fuselage were different.
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Kamianets Podilskyi, Ukraine
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UR-WRF
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2009-12
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In 2009 Windrose continued its partnership with Kiev artist Svetlana Lopukhova who designed unique liveries for the airline's two new E-Jets. This scheme is a mix of modern and colourful patterns and displays one of the country's major architectural landmarks.Kamianets Podilskyi is a small Ukrainian city know for its castle. Note the "C" was later replaced by a "K" in the name of the village. The two sides of the fuselage were different.
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UR-WRE
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2008-12
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The arrival of two new MD80 at Windrose was the occasion for CEO Vladimir Kamenchuk to adapt Ukrainian folk stylistics he always loved on airliners. The airline worked with sketches of Kiev artist Svetlana Lopukhova with the purpose of popularizing Ukrainian culture abroad.
The two planes were decorated with a mix of colourful modern patterns and illustrations of national folklore.  This second scheme was designed on the grounds of Ukrainian folk song Nese Halya vodu (Несе Галя воду, Halya Carries Water in English). Note the storks, considered as the national bird of Ukraine.
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UR-WRB
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2008-12
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The arrival of two new MD80 at Windrose was the occasion for CEO Vladimir Kamenchuk to adapt Ukrainian folk stylistics he cherishes on airliners. The airline worked with sketches of Kiev artist Svetlana Lopukhova with the purpose of popularizing Ukrainian culture abroad.
 The two planes were decorated with a mix of colourful modern patterns and illustrations of national folklore. The front part of the starboard side of this plane was composed of an orange horse dressed with apple patterns and an Ukrainian cart with Cossacks in traditional clothing. Note the storks (the national bird of Ukraine).
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UR-65135
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2001-04
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It is unclear what these geometric birds represented and on what occasion they were applied to this Air Ukraine Tupolev at the turn of the century. Any information is welcome. See a picture here.
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