Materials on Carpatho-Rusyn culture include several basic publications:

Sergiei Konstantinovich Makovski (1877-1947), Narodnoe iskusstvo Podkarpatskoi Rusy [National Art of Subcarpathian Rus'], Prague, 1925; Tradytsyina kultura iugoslovianskykh rusynokh [Traditional Culture of the Yugoslavian Rusyns], Novy Sad, 1971;

Iulyian Kolesar (1927-1992), Ystoryia ruskoho narodnoho mena [History of the Rusyn National Name], Montreal, 1973;

Roman Reinfuss (b.1910), Sladami £emków [In the Footsteps of Lemkos], Warsaw, 1990.

There is also:

Elias Tziorogh (1880-1942), Podkarpatskiji Rusyny, karpatorusskij hymn i mars dla smisannoho chora [Subcarpathian Rusyns, Carpatho-Russian National Anthem and March for the Mixed Chorus], [New York? 1927];

There are four different descriptions of Lemko wedding:

Vladymir Khyliak (1843-1893), "Svadebni zvychai u Lemkov" [Lemko Wedding Customs], Nauchno-Literaturnyi Sbornik Galitsko-Russkoi Matitsy, (L'viv, 1871);

Dymytryj Kachor (1890-1925), Lemkovskij spivannyk. Vesillia, L'viv, 1923;

Ivan Bugera, Ukraiins'ke vesilia na Lemkivshyni [Ukrainian Wedding in the Lemko Region], L'viv, 1936;

Van'o Hunianka [Dymitrii Vyslotskii] (1888-1968) Compiler, Lemkovske vesilia: zlozhene Lemkovskyma zhenamy v Klivlandi i zohrane v 1932 r. [Lemko Wedding: Prepared by Lemko Women in Cleveland and Performed in 1932], Cleveland, 1933.

There is also a number of books containing scores and words of Rusyn folk songs:

Rus'ki Narodny pisni v Podkarpatskoi Rusy [Rusyn Folk Songs in Subcarpathian Rus'], Prague, 19--;

Filyaret Kolessa (1871-1947), Zakarpats'ki narodni pisni [Transcarpathian Folk Songs], Kyiiv 1962;

Anton Hodynka (1864-1946), Pisni nashykh predkiv [Songs of Our Forefathers], Budapest-Uzhhorod, 1993.

See also:

Mykhailo Hyriak, Poetyka ukrains'kykh narodnykh lirychnych pisen' Skhidnoi Slovachchyny [Poetic of Ukrainian Folk Lyric Songs of Eastern Slovakia], Presov, 1989;

Mykola Mushynka (b.1936), Z hlybyny vikiv; antolohiia usnoi narodnoi tvorchosti ukraintsiv Skhidnoi Slovachchyny [From the Deep of the Centuries; An Anthology of Spoken Folk Art of the Ukrainians of Eastern Slovakia], Presov, 1967;

Mykola Kseniak, Bajky [Fairy-Tales], Presov, 1970.

Complementing these studies are works describing different aspects of Carpatho-Rusyn culture:

Wincenty Pol (1807-1872), "Górale Czuhonkowi" [Highlanders Who Wear Hun'kas], in: Archiwum Etnograficzne, XXIX, Wroclaw 1966, p.95-137;

Yulian Yavorski, Iz karpato-russkago fol'klora [From Carpatho-Russian Folklore], Kharkov, 1909;

Gustaf Bolinder (1888-19??) Hos Karpaternas Folk [Folklore of the Carpathians], Stockholm, 1937;

Bela Gunda (b.1911), Ethnographica Carpathica [Carpathian Ethnography], Budapest, 1966;
£emkowie: katalog wystawy [Lemkos: Exhibition Catalog], Nowy Sacz 1984;
Narodna arkhitektura ukrains'kych Karpat XV-XX st. [Folk Architecture of Ukrainian Carpathians Fifteenth to Twentieth Century], Kyiv 1987;
Zakarpats'ki narodni stravy [Transcarpathian National Food], Uzhhorod, 1990.

There are also several albums of paintings by recognized artists of Carpatho-Rusyn origin (or just born in or creating in the region). Among these are three different editions (1971, 1974, 1979) of works by Igor Grabar (1885-1960), along with two editions of his letters (covering periods: 1891-1917 and 1941-1960). The Library possesses not only a selection (in a form of an album) of paintings by Mihaly Munkacsy (1844-1900), St. Paul, 1981 and his partial biography by Joseph Kohnen, Munkacsy and Luxembourg, Luxembourg, 1984, but also several of Munkacys' paintings, including: Blind Milton dictating "Paradise Lost" to his daughters (oil on canvas, 1877) and his bust (bronze, 1878) by a French sculptor Louis Ernest Barrias (1841-1905). Among other albums there are: Adalbert Erdeli (1891-1955): [albom], Kyiv, 1972 and [Exhibition Catalog], Uzhhorod, 1994; Ernest Kontratovych (b.1912), [albom], Kyiv, 1973.

There is also: Izobrazytelnoe iskusstvo Zakarpatia. Zhivopis. Skulptura. Grafika. Monument. [albom] [Visual Art of the Transcarpathian Region, Paintings, Sculptures, Graphics, Monuments], Moscow, [1973], with an introduction by another recognized Carpatho-Rusyn artist Iosyp Bokshai (1891-1975). Some of his paintings were reproduced in Grigorii Semanovich Ostrovski, "Iosif Bokshai", in: Iskusstvo, I (Moscow, 1964), p.17-24 as well as in: Iosyp Bokshai, [Exhibition Catalog], Uzhhorod, 1994.