The traditional look of the Ukrainian Cossacks is back in fashion. Key parts of the look are the "chuprina" - a lock of hair on a shaved bald head – and a great mustache.
Maidan souvenirs: doormats and toilet paper printed with portraits of Yanukovych and Putin (with a Hitler mustache).
The man in a bear costume is a tourist attraction on the Maidan. It's a little irritating that the bear is traditionally regarded as a symbol of Russia.
"Stop Fascism in Russia"
Photographs of deceased Majdan protesters.
"Long live the Ukraine! Glory to the heroes!"
A post of the Ukrainian Battalion Ajdar, which is fighting in eastern Ukraine against Russian separatists. In the background you can see the Majdan Press Center.
The hotel Ukrajina was also used as a field hospital during the protests in the spring of 2014. From the windows snipers allegedly shot on protesters, wounding many and even killing some.
Banner of the right-wing party Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists, featuring Stepan Bandera. Bandera was a prominent Ukrainian nationalist politician and partisan who fought for Ukrainian independence in the 1930s and 40s.
Traces of a fire at the House of Trade Unions of Ukraine on Maidan.
A destroyed water cannon vehicle on the Khreshchatyk.
Maidan protesters were still occupying the square and the main street Khreshchatyk in August 2014. Red and black are the colors of the flag of the "Prawyj Sector" [Right Sector].
A list of medicine needed by the Ajdar Battalion: lidocaine, novocaine, Ultracain, antivirus medicine, NaCl, bandages, x-ray accessories, ampoules, surgical instruments, medical gloves, etc.
A graffiti honouring the resistance fighters of Maidan and a picture of one of the victims.
Ammunition of the "BERKUT", the Ukrainian army's Special Forces unit, that was used against the demonstrators.