La ville de Sibérie – Photos de Novossibirsk, Russie
Il fait 9°C en ce début de septembre.
Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, l’Allemagne a envahi la Russie européenne.
Pour éviter de perdre l’ensemble de l’industrie manufacturière russe, Staline a emballé chaque usine de la Russie européenne.
Staline a ensuite expédié les usines vers cette ville pour qu’elles soient reconstruites, afin de produire une réserve inépuisable de chars, d’avions et d’armes.
Bienvenue dans la Nouvelle Sibérie
P.S. Depuis la fin de l’URSS, Novossibirsk a connu une gentrification rapide. On y trouve pratiquement de nouveaux centres commerciaux, appartements, restaurants et tout le reste.
Novossibirsk est une ville moderne, sans aucun doute, avec son style de l’ère soviétique toujours intact.
Une revue vidéo de Novossibirsk, Russie
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Galerie complète de Novossibirsk, Russie
Leonidas à Novossibirsk, Russie
La chapelle Saint-Nicolas traverse la route principale de Krasnny Prospekt (Avenue Rouge) à Novossibirsk, Russie
Face à un bâtiment construit en 1921 après l’occupation soviétique, avec une publicité pour la banque Rosgosstrakh, à Novossibirsk, Russie
Plochad Lenin (Place Lénine), avec une statue dédiée à la Seconde Guerre mondiale à Novossibirsk, Russie
Une statue sur la Plochad Lenin dédiée aux travailleurs de l’Union soviétique à Novossibirsk, Russie
Une jeune fille marche dans les marchés souterrains de Novossibirsk, Russie
Les hérissons sont des animaux populaires dans la culture russe
Chapelle Saint-Nicolas à Novossibirsk, Russie
Un bâtiment intéressant abritant le « Théâtre Gastronomique » à Novossibirsk, Russie
Un ancien bâtiment pré-soviétique éclipsé par un bâtiment d’un bleu magnifique à Novossibirsk, Russie
Vue sur la chapelle Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie, construite en 1899 sur ordre de l’empereur Alexandre.
Une croix au sommet de la chapelle Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie
La structure orange de la cathédrale Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie, contraste avec le ciel bleu
À l’intérieur de la cathédrale Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie
Un homme prie à l’intérieur de la cathédrale Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie
Les différents prêtres au fil des ans dans la cathédrale Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie.
Le lustre luxueux de la cathédrale Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie.
Les différents prêtres au fil des ans dans la religion chrétienne russe
Un prêtre prononce un sermon dans la cathédrale Alexandre Nevski à Novossibirsk, Russie.
Une statue de taureau surplombe une moto devant un restaurant à Novossibirsk
Un vieux chemin de fer soviétique sur le fleuve Ob à Novossibirsk
L’avant-poste de sécurité utilisé pour prévenir les risques pendant l’ère soviétique sur le fleuve Ob
Le fleuve Ob en septembre à Novossibirsk
Novossibirsk se développe rapidement grâce aux investissements étrangers et nationaux dans l’immobilier
Une tradition courante, affirmer sa relation avec un cadenas sur un pont, ici à Novossibirsk
Une statue de l’Empereur/Tsar Alexandre III à Novossibirsk, Russie
2 hommes contemplent leur équipement de construction à côté du fleuve Ob à Novossibirsk
Une tendance commune est d’avoir un bateau-restaurant sur les rivières
Des gens à l’intérieur de la station de métro de Novossibirsk
Cathédrale de l’Ascension (Voznesensky Sobor) à Novossibirsk
Un immeuble gris de l’ère soviétique à gauche, et un appartement du 21ème siècle à droite à Novossibirsk
La gare principale pour voyager à travers la Russie. Vous pouvez aller aussi loin que vous le souhaitez depuis Novossibirsk
Des pigeons se prélassent au soleil chaud, au milieu de la température qui chute rapidement à Novossibirsk, devant la gare
Une jeune fille pose devant la gare de Novossibirsk. C’est une tenue typique de septembre en Russie
Les diverses destinations à travers la Russie, disponibles sur le tableau de la gare principale de Novossibirsk
Le bâtiment administratif principal des chemins de fer à Novossibirsk
Immeuble de bureaux d’AeroFlot à Novossibirsk. Aeroflot est l’une des plus anciennes agences de vol en Russie, depuis l’ère soviétique. Elle possède toujours la faucille et le marteau.
La vue de la ville depuis les toits de Novossibirsk. Un mélange d’architecture ancienne et nouvelle. Vue sur Krasny Prospekt (Avenue Rouge)
L’énergie nucléaire et le charbon alimentent la ville de Novossibirsk. La proximité est surprenante
La configuration en blocs soviétiques de Novossibirsk est incroyable !
Un gros plan de Krasny Prospekt (Avenue Rouge) à Novossibirsk
Des rayons de soleil percent les nuages sur la partie sud-est de Novossibirsk
Des structures géantes semblables à des blocs de Lego ne dépassent pas 10 à 15 étages au-dessus du sol à Novossibirsk. Les avancées architecturales en Russie ont été créativement très réprimées.
Probablement les anciens bureaux d’Aeroflot, l’une des plus anciennes agences de vol en Russie
Les bâtiments dans ce cas ressemblent à des blocs de Tetris en forme de L, à Novossibirsk
Un nouvel appartement de couleur bleue s’élance dans le ciel au cœur du centre de Novossibirsk
Des rénovations à Novossibirsk sont en cours depuis plus de 25 ans après la chute de l’Union soviétique.
Presque chaque complexe d’appartements dans les anciens États de l’Union soviétique possède un terrain de jeu, pour encourager la croissance des familles
Zoom sur le centre de Krasny Prospekt à Novossibirsk
Il y a une abondance de blocs gris de l’ère soviétique à Novossibirsk, Russie. Ils étaient simples et rapides à construire, et remplissaient leur fonction de logement pour les familles… rien de plus.
Une vue panoramique de Novossibirsk, Russie
Face au nord à Novossibirsk. Il y a un mélange fou d’architecture ancienne et nouvelle.
Vue sur Ploshchad’ Kondratyuka à Novossibirsk
La cathédrale de l’Ascension (Voznesensky Sobor) à Novossibirsk contraste vraiment avec son environnement
Leonidas prenant un selfie sur les toits de Novossibirsk
Malgré un vaste quadrillage d’immeubles gris, Novossibirsk essaie toujours de s’embellir de temps en temps
Conclusion
Novossibirsk représente une ville typique de style soviétique, avec un grand nombre de « blocs communistes » d’appartements sur des kilomètres. La ville est propre, sûre et très bien organisée.
Je recommanderais de visiter cet endroit pendant un jour ou deux maximum, bien qu’il n’y ait pas grand-chose à voir en dehors des bâtiments dans le noyau central.
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1 Comment
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.