NB! · Archaeology · Architecture · Museums · Paris
Colour restoration of the Parthenon at the Paris-Athens exhibition at the Louvre
The Parthenon in colour. From the “Paris-Athens” exhibition at the Louvre
NB! · Archaeology · Architecture · Museums · Paris
The Parthenon in colour. From the “Paris-Athens” exhibition at the Louvre
NB! · Architecture · Art · Observations · Nature
NB! · Archive · Architecture · Faith · Paris
NB! · Architecture · Art · Museums
NB! · Architecture · Moscow · Mores · Humour
NB! · Architecture · Faith · Heritage
The Sretensky-Mikhailovskaya Church of 1655 in the vanished village of Krasnaya Lyaga, Kargopolye, Arkhangelsk Oblast. Russia 💙
Architecture · Art · Moscow · Heritage
The sculptural group, 4.5 m high, has left its pedestal for the first time in 200 years. The monument has been dismantled for restoration. The restoration of the sculptures is expected to last until November 2022, at a cost of 55 million roubles. The money for the restoration, as
NB! · Architecture · New York
Architecture · Observations · Society
The throne wobbles. Steps in the residence of the President of Kazakhstan. Photo by Bagdat Asylbek. The residence was originally built as a Lenin museum, but by the time it was completed, the figure of Lenin had lost its relevance in the political life of the country.
Archive · Architecture · People
Photographs of the Athenian Acropolis, 1930. The author is the German cameraman, director, artist and pioneer of German photography Walter Hege. The pictures, taken with an impressive focal length of 1200 mm, capture one of the chief temples of ancient Athens: the Erechtheion of the 400s BC, dedicated to Athena,
Almaty · Archive · Architecture · Observations
A view of Republic Square in Almaty from the south. You cannot see it from here, but the square has an unusual octagonal shape, and at the base of the bowl stands the Independence Monument. The two tower blocks alongside are residential. The old photographs show the square from the
NB! · Almaty · Architecture
View of office buildings with arched bays in the style of ancient Otrar, on the northern side of Almaty's Republic Square. They were originally built to house ministries and government offices; in the 1990s they were given over to ordinary offices and the editorial rooms of several radio