Ukraine has a long and rich history; and, in particular, a prolonged history of fighting for independence, including the sadly known period of Soviet rule from 1922 to 1991. This history is reflected in our art and architecture. Seven Ukrainian heritage sites are included in the UNESCO heritage list. To name a few, the mosaics and frescoes of Sophia cathedral in Kyiv, Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra (also known as Kyiv Monastery of Caves) which was founded in 1051, the entire central part of Lviv (many of the buildings date back to 13 century). The Ukrainian museums and galleries that are outside the combat zones, attempt to save the exhibits while they still have some time to prepare. However, many cultural valuables, such as architectural heritage sights in public places are impossible to hide in shelters. Lviv is basically a museum alfresco; this fact endangers the city even more. And also - it is an unbelievably beautiful city, where I live and work. One of the unquestionable pearls of Ukrainian culture is the vast sculptural variety of works of Johann Georg Pinsel, a famous baroque and rococo sculptor of the 18th century. Pinsel was a founder of the Lviv school of sculpture. The biggest collection of his works is located in Lviv. Pinsel’s sculptures are unique, they communicate incredible strength. His works present an astonishing combination of internal calmness and dynamics. In 2013 his works were exhibited in the Louver, and in 2016 - in Belvedere. Losing those artworks would have been a cultural disaster for the entire world. Preserving our cultural heritage is the process all the Ukrainian museums are occupied with at the moment. Museum staff relocate the exhibits to safe places with great care and professionalism. This process is not highlighted in the media due to safety reasons. The photo demonstrates the evacuation process of Pinsel sculptures.