Yury Avvakumov, Russian architect, populariser of the concept of paper architecture, artist who has represented Russia three times at the Venice Biennale, and researcher who has worked for many years with the legacy of the Russian avant-garde and the them

The catalogue of the exhibition "Moscow-Paris. 1900-1930", held from 3 June to 4 October 1981. At this exhibition many works of the Russian avant-garde were shown for the first time from museum storerooms. The exhibition was organised by the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts and the Centre national d'art et de culture Georges Pompidou. The author of the catalogue cover is the outstanding graphic artist Roman Cheslevich.

"Pioneers of Soviet Architecture". A sensational, encyclopaedic book by Selim Khan-Magomedov, a researcher of the architecture of the Russian avant-garde, which describes the realised and unrealised projects of the leading Soviet architects and artists of the Constructivist era, from Shchusev, Leonidov and Stenberg to Ladovsky, Malevich, Rodchenko and Tatlin.

Tatlin, in Hungarian, the first monograph on Vladimir Tatlin, one of the greatest avant-garde artists, never translated into Russian, edited by the researcher of the Russian avant-garde Larissa Zhadova. With numerous reproductions of the artist's works, archive photographs, facsimiles and sketches.

"Architectural Fantasies. 101 Compositions in Colour. 101 Architectural Miniatures" by the Soviet avant-garde architect and theorist of Constructivism Yakov Chernikhov. An outstanding book of the Soviet Constructivist era, devoted to the architectural fantasies of the 1930s: from a composition of rod-like towers and the palace of a scientific research laboratory to an axonometric depiction of a city and fantastic, complex spatial compositions.