Through nine chapters with over 130 photographs taken by Russian photographer Alexander Veryovkin, Monotowns by Zupagrafika captures the post-industrial landscapes and Soviet-era architecture of the monogorods extending from the Arctic Circle to the Russian Far East, such as Vorkuta, Norilsk, Mirny, Kirovsk, Tolyatti, Cherepovets, Magnitogorsk, Monchegorsk and Nikel, and the daily lives of their inhabitants. Includes informative texts providing a valuable insight into the urban development of the featured cities and a foreword by the architectural critic Konstantin Budarin.

Кол-во страниц - 56. Язык: английский. Год выхода: 2022. Авторы: David Navarro Martyna Sobecka.

Une exploration photographique des monovilles soviétiques - des agglomérations urbaines érigées autour d'industries uniques dans l'arrière-pays de l'ex-URSS - ; certains prospèrent, d'autres luttent pour survivre, d'autres encore sont partiellement abandonnés. À travers neuf chapitres avec plus de 130 photographies prises par le photographe russe Alexander Veryovkin, Monotowns by Zupagrafika capture les paysages post-industriels et l'architecture de l'ère soviétique des monogorods s'étendant du cercle polaire arctique à l'Extrême- Orient russe, tels que Vorkouta, Norilsk, Mirny, Kirovsk, Togliatti, Cherepovets, Magnitogorsk, Monchegorsk et Nikel, et la vie quotidienne de leurs habitants. Comprend des textes informatifs offrant un aperçu précieux du développement urbain des villes présentées et une préface du critique d'architecture Konstantin Budarin. « L'économie soviétique était organisée selon des plans quinquennaux, le pays tout entier fonctionnant comme une énorme entreprise. Les monovilles étaient comme différents départements au sein de cette société ».

Une exploration photographique des monovilles soviétiques - des agglomérations urbaines érigées autour d'industries uniques dans l'arrière-pays de l'ex-URSS - ; certains prospèrent, d'autres luttent pour survivre, d'autres encore sont partiellement abandonnés. À travers neuf chapitres avec plus de 130 photographies prises par le photographe russe Alexander Veryovkin, Monotowns by Zupagrafika capture les paysages post-industriels et l'architecture de l'ère soviétique des monogorods s'étendant du cercle polaire arctique à l'Extrême- Orient russe, tels que Vorkouta, Norilsk, Mirny, Kirovsk, Togliatti, Cherepovets, Magnitogorsk, Monchegorsk et Nikel, et la vie quotidienne de leurs habitants. Comprend des textes informatifs offrant un aperçu précieux du développement urbain des villes présentées et une préface du critique d'architecture Konstantin Budarin. « L'économie soviétique était organisée selon des plans quinquennaux, le pays tout entier fonctionnant comme une énorme entreprise. Les monovilles étaient comme différents départements au sein de cette société ».

Авторы: David Navarro & Martyna Sobecka. Год выхода: 2019. Кол-во страниц: 144. Формат: 17 x 24 см. Язык: английский.

A photographic insight into the Soviet-era architecture of one of the most extreme, little-known and vast territories on Earth. From the Ural Mountains to the Arctic Circle, Concrete Siberia by Zupagrafika contains over 100 photographs exploring the post-war modernist districts of Siberia's urban centres and the quotidian lives of their inhabitants.

Кол-во страниц - 44.  Язык: английский. Год выхода: октябрь 2019. Внутри конструктор, после сбора которого у вас будет объёмная модель "панельки" размером 27см. Авторы: David Navarro & Martyna Sobecka.

Eastern Blocks by Zupagrafika is a photographic journey through the cityscapes the former Eastern Bloc, inviting readers to explore the districts and peripheries that became a playground for mass housing development after WW2, including objects like Soviet ‘flying saucers’, houses ‘on chicken legs’ or hammer-shaped tower blocks. Showcasing modernist and brutalist architecture scattered around the cities of Moscow, (East) Berlin, Warsaw, Budapest, Kyiv and Saint Petersburg, the book contains over 100 photographs taken by Zupagrafika throughout the last decade as a reference archive for their illustrated kits and books, with special contributions by local photographers. Divided into 6 chapters, Eastern Blocks includes a foreword by writer and journalist Christopher Beanland, orientative maps, index of architects and informative texts on the featured cities and constructions.

Массовое жилищное строительство в послевоенных социалистических странах было быстрым и эффективным способом обеспечить жильем растущее городское население после Второй мировой войны, но после распада советского блока судьба такого строительства стала неопределенной. Поскольку модернистские поместья ремонтируются или сносятся преждевременно, их арендаторы остаются неустрашимыми. Они пережили золотые годы и темные периоды строительства. Включает предисловие социолога и городского исследователя Мацея Фронцковяка и указатель представленных жилых комплексов, дающий обзор их истории. Портреты были сделаны Дэвидом Наварро и Мартиной Собецка при участии местных фотографов. Представленные города: Алматы, Белград, Берлин, Будапешт, Кишинев, Дрезден, Гданьск, Галле-Нойштадт, Калининград, Катовице, Краков, Киев, Любляна, Львов, Лодзь, Мендзыжеч, Минск, Москва, Норильск, Омск, Подгорица, Познань, Прага, Рига, Росток, Санкт-Петербург, Скопье, София, Щецин, Таллинн, Тбилиси, Вильнюс, Воркута, Варшава, Вроцлав, Якутск, Жирардов.Mass housing in post-war socialist countries was a quick and efficient way to provide housing for expanding urban populations after World War II, but after the collapse of the Soviet bloc the fate of such construction became uncertain. As modernist estates are renovated or demolished prematurely, their tenants remain undaunted. They lived through the golden years and the darker periods of buildings. Includes a foreword by sociologist and urban researcher Maciej Frąckowiak and an index of the housing estates featured, giving an overview of their history. The portraits were taken by David Navarro and Martyna Sobecka, with contributions from local photographers. Cities featured: Almaty, Belgrade, Berlin, Budapest, Chișinău, Dresden, Gdańsk, Halle-Neustadt, Kaliningrad, Katowice, Krakow, Kyiv, Ljubljana, Lviv, Łódź, Międzyrzecz, Minsk, Moscow, Norilsk, Omsk, Podgorica, Poznań, Prague , Riga, Rostock, Saint Petersburg, Skopje, Sofia, Szczecin, Tallinn, Tbilisi, Vilnius, Vorkuta, Warsaw, Wrocław, Yakutsk, Żyrardów.

Массовое жилищное строительство в послевоенных социалистических странах было быстрым и эффективным способом обеспечить жильем растущее городское население после Второй мировой войны, но после распада советского блока судьба такого строительства стала неопределенной. Поскольку модернистские поместья ремонтируются или сносятся преждевременно, их арендаторы остаются неустрашимыми. Они пережили золотые годы и темные периоды строительства. Включает предисловие социолога и городского исследователя Мацея Фронцковяка и указатель представленных жилых комплексов, дающий обзор их истории. Портреты были сделаны Дэвидом Наварро и Мартиной Собецка при участии местных фотографов. Представленные города: Алматы, Белград, Берлин, Будапешт, Кишинев, Дрезден, Гданьск, Галле-Нойштадт, Калининград, Катовице, Краков, Киев, Любляна, Львов, Лодзь, Мендзыжеч, Минск, Москва, Норильск, Омск, Подгорица, Познань, Прага, Рига, Росток, Санкт-Петербург, Скопье, София, Щецин, Таллинн, Тбилиси, Вильнюс, Воркута, Варшава, Вроцлав, Якутск, Жирардов. Mass housing in post-war socialist countries was a quick and efficient way to provide housing for expanding urban populations after World War II, but after the collapse of the Soviet bloc the fate of such construction became uncertain. As modernist estates are renovated or demolished prematurely, their tenants remain undaunted. They lived through the golden years and the darker periods of buildings. Includes a foreword by sociologist and urban researcher Maciej Frąckowiak and an index of the housing estates featured, giving an overview of their history. The portraits were taken by David Navarro and Martyna Sobecka, with contributions from local photographers. Cities featured: Almaty, Belgrade, Berlin, Budapest, Chișinău, Dresden, Gdańsk, Halle-Neustadt, Kaliningrad, Katowice, Krakow, Kyiv, Ljubljana, Lviv, Łódź, Międzyrzecz, Minsk, Moscow, Norilsk, Omsk, Podgorica, Poznań, Prague , Riga, Rostock, Saint Petersburg, Skopje, Sofia, Szczecin, Tallinn, Tbilisi, Vilnius, Vorkuta, Warsaw, Wrocław, Yakutsk, Żyrardów.

The post-Soviet republics seen over four different seasons, by acclaimed Russian photographer, Instagram sensation and Soviet Cities author Arseniy Kotov In Soviet Seasons, Arseniy Kotov reveals unfamiliar aspects of the post-Soviet terrain in sublime photographs. From snow-blanketed Siberia in winter to the mountains of the Caucasus in summer, these images show how a once powerful, utopian landscape has been affected by the weight of nature itself. This uniquely broad perspective could only be achieved by a photographer such as Kotov. Singularly dedicated to exploring every corner of his country, Kotov often hitchhikes across vast distances. On these journeys he chronicles not only the architectural achievements of the Soviet empire, but also its overlooked or simply undocumented constructions. He writes: "In this book I want to show how beautiful and diverse the cities and nature of this vast region are at different times of the year. I have traveled widely across Russia and its neighboring countries, where I captured the landscape of post-Soviet cities and witnessed the seasonal changes."

The architecture of the Soviet avant-garde of the 1920s and mid-1930s is attracting more and more attention from both domestic and foreign researchers, but in spite of this, entire regions ­remain unexplored. One of them, until recently, was the South of Russia - an area that encom­passes the Southern Federal Dis­­trict and the North Caucasus Federal District. The state of this architectural heritage deserves special mention. In the South of Russia during the Second World War, there were active hostilities and mass destruction. Over the course of post-war reconstruction, many buildings were rebuilt in a neo­classical style, and a whole layer of avant-­garde works nearly disappeared. During the post-­Soviet years, the management of these buildings was no less destructive. The product of extensive research, this guidebook divides the objects in question into two groups: those that have survived and those that have been lost forever. ­Fortunately, Architectural Guide The South of Russia allows readers to see more than 100 selected buildings of the Soviet avantgarde with their own eyes.

Авторы: Zupagrafika и Александр Веревкин. Год выхода: 2021. Кол-во страниц: 192. Формат: 17 x 24 см. Язык: английский.

This coursebook is designed for the students of the recently established English-taught MA program “Post-Soviet Public Policy” at the Political Science Faculty of the Lomonosov Moscow State University. The course provides a brief overview of Soviet and post-Soviet history in related areas, explaining core transitions that aff ect the current state of infrastructure policy in the region. In order to bring together regional specifi city and global trends, the coursebook presents the readers with a brief outline of future infrastructure development. The aim of this coursebook is not to give a comprehensive review of all aspects of infrastructure policy, but to serve as an introduction to the fi eld, based on the author’s experience and vision. It is designed mainly for foreign students that wish to explore the background of post-Soviet public policy.

Вашему вниманию предлагается каталог На просвет. Художественное стекло советской и постсоветской эпох. Каталог выставки / Lucidity. The Art Glass of the soviet and Post-soviet epochs

Вашему вниманию предлагается каталог На просвет. Художественное стекло советской и постсоветской эпох. Каталог выставки / Lucidity. The Art Glass of the soviet and Post-soviet epochs