La ciudad en Siberia – Fotos de Novosibirsk, Rusia
Estamos a 9°C a principios de septiembre.
Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, Germany invadió la European Russia.
Para evitar perder toda la industria manufacturera rusa, Stalin empaquetó cada fábrica de Euro-Russia.
Stalin luego envió las fábricas a esta ciudad para ser reconstruidas, con el fin de producir un suministro interminable de tanques, aviones y armas.
Bienvenidos a New Siberia
P.S. Desde el fin de la USSR, Novosibirsk ha experimentado una rápida gentrificación. Prácticamente nuevos centros comerciales, apartamentos, restaurantes y todo lo demás.
Novosibirsk es una ciudad moderna, sin duda, con su estilo de la Soviet Era todavía intacto.
Una reseña en video de Novosibirsk, Rusia
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Galería completa de Novosibirsk, Rusia
Leonidas en Novosibirsk, Rusia
La Capilla de St. Nicholas atraviesa la carretera principal de Krasnny Prospekt (Red Avenue) en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Frente a un edificio construido en 1921 después de la ocupación soviética, con publicidad de Rosgostrah Bank, en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Plochad Lenin (Lenin Square), con una estatua dedicada a la WW2 en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Una estatua en Plochad Lenin dedicada a los trabajadores de la unión soviética en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Una chica camina por los mercados subterráneos en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Los erizos son un animal popular en la cultura rusa
St. Nicholas Chapel en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Un edificio interesante que presenta el ‘Gastronimic Theatre’ en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Un antiguo edificio pre-soviético eclipsado por un edificio de color azul bellamente coloreado en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Vista de la Alexander Nevsky Chapel en Novosibirsk, Rusia, construida en 1899 por orden del Emperor Alexander.
Una cruz en la cima de la Alexander Nevsky Chapel en Novosibirsk, Rusia
La estructura naranja de la Alexander Nevsky Cathedral en Novosibirsk Rusia contrasta con el cielo azul
Interior de la Alexander Nevsky Cathedral en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Un hombre reza dentro de la Alexander Nevsky Cathedral en Novosibirsk, Rusia
Los diversos sacerdotes a lo largo de los años en la Alexander Nevsky Cathedral en Novosibirsk, Rusia.
El candelabro elegante en la Alexander Nevsky Cathedral en Novosibirsk, Rusia.
Los diversos sacerdotes a lo largo de los años en la Russian Christian Religion
Un sacerdote da un sermón en la Alexander Nevsky Cathedral en Novosibirsk, Rusia.
Una estatua de un toro domina una motocicleta fuera de un restaurante en Novosibirsk
Un antiguo ferrocarril soviético sobre el río Ob en Novosibirsk
El puesto de seguridad utilizado para prevenir riesgos durante la era soviética en el río Ob
El río Ob en septiembre en Novosibirsk
Novosibirsk está creciendo rápidamente gracias a las inversiones extranjeras y nacionales en propiedades
Una tradición común, afirmar tu relación con un candado en un puente, Novosibirsk en este caso
Una estatua del Emperor/Tsar Alexander the 3rd en Novosibirsk, Rusia
2 hombres contemplan su equipo de construcción junto al río Ob en Novosibirsk
Una tendencia común es tener un restaurante-barco en los ríos
Personas dentro de la estación de metro de Novosibirsk
Catedral de la Ascensión (Voznesensky Sobor) en Novosibirsk
Un bloque de apartamentos gris de la era soviética a la izquierda, y un apartamento del siglo XXI a la derecha en Novosibirsk
La estación de tren principal para viajar por Rusia. Puedes ir tan lejos como desees desde Novosibirsk
Las palomas se bañan en el cálido sol, en medio de la temperatura que baja rápidamente en Novosibirsk, frente a la estación de tren
Una chica posa frente a la estación de tren en Novosibirsk. Esta es la ropa típica de septiembre en Rusia
Los diversos destinos a través de Rusia, disponibles en el tablero de la estación principal de tren en Novosibirsk
El edificio de oficinas principal para la administración de trenes en Novosibirsk
Edificio de oficinas de AeroFlot en Novosibirsk. Aeroflot es una de las agencias de vuelo más antiguas de Rusia, desde la era soviética. Todavía tiene la hoz y el martillo.
La vista de la ciudad desde las azoteas de Novosibirsk. Una mezcla de arquitectura antigua y nueva. Con vistas a Krasny Prospekt (Red Avenue)
La energía nuclear y de carbón alimentan la ciudad de Novosibirsk. La proximidad es sorprendente
¡La configuración de bloques soviéticos de Novosibirsk es increíble!
Un primer plano de Krasny Prospekt (Red Avenue) en Novosibirsk
Rayos de sol asoman a través de las nubes sobre la parte sureste de Novosibirsk
Estructuras gigantes parecidas a bloques de Lego permean no más de 10-15 pisos sobre el suelo en Novosibirsk. Los avances arquitectónicos en Rusia fueron creativamente muy suprimidos.
Probablemente las antiguas oficinas de Aeroflot, una de las agencias de vuelo más antiguas de Rusia
Los edificios en este caso parecen bloques de Tetris en forma de L, en Novosibirsk
Un nuevo apartamento de color azul se dispara a través del cielo en el núcleo central de Novosibirsk
Las renovaciones en Novosibirsk están en marcha durante los últimos 25+ años después de la caída de la Unión Soviética.
Casi todos los complejos de apartamentos en los estados de la ex-unión soviética tienen un parque infantil, para estimular el crecimiento de las familias
Centrándose más en el centro de Krasny Prospekt en Novosibirsk
Hay una abundancia de bloques grises de la era soviética en Novosibirsk, Rusia. Estos eran simples y rápidos de construir, y cumplían su propósito de albergar familias… nada más.
Una vista panorámica de Novosibirsk, Rusia
Mirando hacia el norte en Novosibirsk. Hay una mezcla loca de arquitectura antigua y nueva.
Mirando a Ploshchad’ Kondratyuka en Novosibirsk
La Catedral de la Ascensión (Voznesensky Sobor) en Novosibirsk realmente contrasta con su entorno
Leonidas tomándose una selfie en las azoteas de Novosibirsk
A pesar de una vasta cuadrícula de bloques de apartamentos grises, Novosibirsk todavía intenta embellecerse de vez en cuando
Conclusión
Novosibirsk representa una ciudad típica de estilo soviético, con un gran número de ‘bloques comunistas’ de apartamentos, durante kilómetros y kilómetros. La ciudad es limpia, segura y muy bien organizada.
Recomendaría visitarla por un día o 2 como máximo, aunque no hay mucho que ver fuera de los edificios dentro del núcleo central.
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1 Comentario
Dave Wilson·
We, Went on the Trans Siberian Railway 1977 when the USSR was still a communist state. Stopped off in Novosibirsk for over two days. The hotel had a woman on each floor who sat at her desk near the stairs and controlled the room keys each time we went out and arrived back. Our lady would keep them locked up in her desk draw and was a little officious or maybe just bored, but there was no unemployment in Russia we were told. The room was clean and livable but I noticed the roof of the apartment block across the street had a few loose tiles in one place and I wondered what happened when it rained. There was a huge single red plastic tulip structure outside imbedded into the pavement.
Went to the ballet one night. The performers were quite good with the occasional slip up but they were not the Bolshie Ballet Company. The venue was packed and at the end there were so many bunches of flowers present to the performer’s. I must confess that I did nod off a few times and was prodded by my girl friend when I did so.
The food was acceptable, but I have to say that one day on our trip we were given cucumber as part of our meal at breakfast, dinner and tea. I had to laugh when, in a film, Yule Brinner played a Russian Officer who was having a meal with the captured tourists who happened to cross over the boarder accidently and which was regarded as an international incident. Yule asked an American tourist if he liked cucumber as he was slicing his own up. The American nervously replied that he did. Yule replied. “I hate them, but in Russia, you eat what you are offered.”
The next day, we were walking around in a group and came across a shop that just sold cucumbers and one of our crew said that she loved cucumbers and went in to buy one. She came out with two very big bags of them. We all laughed and asked what had happened. She said, ” I gave her a rubble and she gave me these. What do I do with them?” I can’t remember what she did with them.
We were in an open market one afternoon where people were selling odd items from tables. Home garden produce in small amounts were on sale and one person had about a dozen small apples for sale. A potential customer picked one up and held in both hands and twisted it into two halves, so he had to be very strong to do that or their is a knack to it. It had a worm or whatever in it and the brown track mark maggots leave behind. The customer looked at the purveyor and said something and then tossed the pieces into the air towards him and walked away. Shortly after there was a commotion of excitement, as people around communicated with each other, as they quickly moved to congregate into the traditional Russian shopping line for a sought out product. We investigated and realised that there were about ten or more cases of oranges that had arrived which were in big demand.
We were taken to a Russian Orthodox Church , a beautiful place where the congregation were singing so beautifully, the priest had a very deep voice like Ivan Rubinoff. We felt as if we were intruding as it was obvious the congregation was not happy about being presented to the tourists as they were, but it was lovely singing and I am grateful for the experience.
One evening we went down to the Ob River where except for a big stocky Russian was deserted. The sun was setting and the Russian guy strolled over and he had a unlit cigarette in his mouth and he obviously was making signs that he wanted a light. I pulled out a box of matches that were of Asian origin. He looked at them with much interest, struck one to light his cigarette and put the box in his pocket. He said something in a voice that did not make me comfortable about asking for them back, and he walked away. He was welcome to them.
One night about half a dozen of us went to the hotel restaurant as we heard a live band performing. We did not know that it operated as a club in the evening. We went in and felt a little uncomfortable as it was obvious that we were tourists which sparked some interest from the clientele. We did not feel that welcome really. However, we bought some beers and sat at our table. The clientele were enjoying themselves just like we would in a club of our own, we began to feel more relaxed and had a few more beers although we did not get up to he dance floor. I have to say that Russian women are generally nice looking and some more so. We had other experiences and I am glad that we did stop over in Novosibirsk, but I sometimes think that the three weeks or more that we spent in the USSR was too long. One thing though, we went to Asia when it was not as westernised as it is these days and I believe that it was probably more interesting then than now. As for the people, generally I think they just want a happy life like we do, but politics, bad rouge and dishonest people, and increasing mad population growth in some countries, just keeps on messing things up.
We, Went on the Trans Siberian Railway 1977 when the USSR was still a communist state. Stopped off in Novosibirsk for over two days. The hotel had a woman on each floor who sat at her desk near the stairs and controlled the room keys each time we went out and arrived back. Our lady would keep them locked up in her desk draw and was a little officious or maybe just bored, but there was no unemployment in Russia we were told. The room was clean and livable but I noticed the roof of the apartment block across the street had a few loose tiles in one place and I wondered what happened when it rained. There was a huge single red plastic tulip structure outside imbedded into the pavement.
Went to the ballet one night. The performers were quite good with the occasional slip up but they were not the Bolshie Ballet Company. The venue was packed and at the end there were so many bunches of flowers present to the performer’s. I must confess that I did nod off a few times and was prodded by my girl friend when I did so.
The food was acceptable, but I have to say that one day on our trip we were given cucumber as part of our meal at breakfast, dinner and tea. I had to laugh when, in a film, Yule Brinner played a Russian Officer who was having a meal with the captured tourists who happened to cross over the boarder accidently and which was regarded as an international incident. Yule asked an American tourist if he liked cucumber as he was slicing his own up. The American nervously replied that he did. Yule replied. “I hate them, but in Russia, you eat what you are offered.”
The next day, we were walking around in a group and came across a shop that just sold cucumbers and one of our crew said that she loved cucumbers and went in to buy one. She came out with two very big bags of them. We all laughed and asked what had happened. She said, ” I gave her a rubble and she gave me these. What do I do with them?” I can’t remember what she did with them.
We were in an open market one afternoon where people were selling odd items from tables. Home garden produce in small amounts were on sale and one person had about a dozen small apples for sale. A potential customer picked one up and held in both hands and twisted it into two halves, so he had to be very strong to do that or their is a knack to it. It had a worm or whatever in it and the brown track mark maggots leave behind. The customer looked at the purveyor and said something and then tossed the pieces into the air towards him and walked away. Shortly after there was a commotion of excitement, as people around communicated with each other, as they quickly moved to congregate into the traditional Russian shopping line for a sought out product. We investigated and realised that there were about ten or more cases of oranges that had arrived which were in big demand.
We were taken to a Russian Orthodox Church , a beautiful place where the congregation were singing so beautifully, the priest had a very deep voice like Ivan Rubinoff. We felt as if we were intruding as it was obvious the congregation was not happy about being presented to the tourists as they were, but it was lovely singing and I am grateful for the experience.
One evening we went down to the Ob River where except for a big stocky Russian was deserted. The sun was setting and the Russian guy strolled over and he had a unlit cigarette in his mouth and he obviously was making signs that he wanted a light. I pulled out a box of matches that were of Asian origin. He looked at them with much interest, struck one to light his cigarette and put the box in his pocket. He said something in a voice that did not make me comfortable about asking for them back, and he walked away. He was welcome to them.
One night about half a dozen of us went to the hotel restaurant as we heard a live band performing. We did not know that it operated as a club in the evening. We went in and felt a little uncomfortable as it was obvious that we were tourists which sparked some interest from the clientele. We did not feel that welcome really. However, we bought some beers and sat at our table. The clientele were enjoying themselves just like we would in a club of our own, we began to feel more relaxed and had a few more beers although we did not get up to he dance floor. I have to say that Russian women are generally nice looking and some more so. We had other experiences and I am glad that we did stop over in Novosibirsk, but I sometimes think that the three weeks or more that we spent in the USSR was too long. One thing though, we went to Asia when it was not as westernised as it is these days and I believe that it was probably more interesting then than now. As for the people, generally I think they just want a happy life like we do, but politics, bad rouge and dishonest people, and increasing mad population growth in some countries, just keeps on messing things up.