A Cidade na Sibéria – Fotos de Novosibirsk, Rússia
Faz 9°C no início de setembro.
Durante a 2ª Guerra Mundial, a Germany invadiu a European Russia.
Para evitar a perda de toda a indústria manufatureira russa, Stalin embalou todas as fábricas da Euro-Russia.
Stalin então enviou as fábricas para esta cidade para serem reconstruídas, a fim de produzir um suprimento infinito de tanques, aviões e armas.
Bem-vindo à New Siberia
P.S. Desde o fim da USSR, Novosibirsk passou por uma rápida gentrificação. Praticamente novos shoppings, apartamentos, restaurantes e tudo mais.
Novosibirsk é uma cidade moderna, sem dúvida, com seu estilo da Soviet Era ainda intacto.
Uma Análise em Vídeo de Novosibirsk, Rússia
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Galeria Completa de Novosibirsk, Rússia
Leonidas em Novosibirsk, Rússia
A Capela de St. Nicholas corta a estrada principal da Krasnny Prospekt (Red Avenue) em Novosibirsk, Rússia
De frente para um edifício construído em 1921 após a ocupação soviética, com uma propaganda do Rosgostrah Bank nele, em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Plochad Lenin (Lenin Square), com uma estátua dedicada à 2ª Guerra Mundial em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Uma estátua na Plochad Lenin dedicada aos trabalhadores da união soviética em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Uma garota caminha pelos mercados subterrâneos em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Ouriços são animais populares na cultura russa
Capela de St. Nicholas em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Um edifício interessante apresentando o ‘Gastronimic Theatre’ em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Um antigo edifício pré-soviético ofuscado por um edifício de cor azul belíssima em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Vista da Alexander Nevsky Chapel em Novosibirsk, Rússia, construída em 1899 por ordem do Imperador Alexander.
Uma cruz no topo da Alexander Nevsky Chapel em Novosibirsk, Rússia
A estrutura laranja da Alexander Nevsky Cathedral em Novosibirsk Rússia contrasta com o céu azul
Interior da Alexander Nevsky Cathedral em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Um homem reza dentro da Alexander Nevsky Cathedral em Novosibirsk, Rússia
Os vários sacerdotes ao longo dos anos na Alexander Nevsky Cathedral em Novosibirsk, Rússia.
O candelabro luxuoso na Alexander Nevsky Cathedral em Novosibirsk, Rússia.
Os vários sacerdotes ao longo dos anos na Religião Cristã Russa
Um padre faz um sermão na Alexander Nevsky Cathedral em Novosibirsk, Rússia.
Uma estátua de um touro observa uma motocicleta do lado de fora de um restaurante em Novosibirsk
Uma antiga ferrovia soviética sobre o rio Ob em Novosibirsk
O posto de segurança usado para prevenir riscos durante a era soviética no rio Ob
O rio Ob em setembro em Novosibirsk
Novosibirsk está crescendo rapidamente graças a investimentos estrangeiros e domésticos em propriedades
Uma tradição comum, afirmar seu relacionamento com um cadeado em uma ponte, Novosibirsk neste caso
Uma estátua do Imperador/Tsar Alexander III em Novosibirsk, Rússia
2 homens observam seu equipamento de construção próximo ao rio Ob em Novosibirsk
Uma tendência comum é ter um restaurante-barco nos rios
Pessoas dentro da estação de metrô de Novosibirsk
Catedral da Ascensão (Voznesensky Sobor) em Novosibirsk
Um bloco de apartamentos cinza da era soviética à esquerda, e um apartamento do século XXI à direita em Novosibirsk
A principal estação de trem para viajar pela Rússia. Você pode ir tão longe quanto desejar a partir de Novosibirsk
Pombos aproveitam o sol quente, em meio à temperatura que cai rapidamente em Novosibirsk, em frente à estação de trem
Uma garota posa em frente à estação de trem em Novosibirsk. Esta é a vestimenta típica de setembro na Rússia
Os vários destinos através da Rússia, disponíveis no painel da estação de trem principal em Novosibirsk
O edifício principal da administração ferroviária em Novosibirsk
Edifício do escritório da AeroFlot em Novosibirsk. Aeroflot é uma das agências de voo mais antigas da Rússia, desde a era soviética. Ainda possui a foice e o martelo.
A vista da cidade a partir dos telhados de Novosibirsk. Uma mistura de arquitetura antiga e nova. Com vista para Krasny Prospekt (Red Avenue)
Energia nuclear e de carvão alimentam a cidade de Novosibirsk. A proximidade é surpreendente
A configuração de blocos soviéticos de Novosibirsk é incrível!
Um close de Krasny Prospekt (Red Avenue) em Novosibirsk
Raios de sol atravessam as nuvens sobre a parte sudeste de Novosibirsk
Estruturas gigantescas semelhantes a blocos de Lego permeiam não mais que 10-15 andares acima do solo em Novosibirsk. Os avanços arquitetônicos na Rússia foram criativamente muito suprimidos.
Provavelmente os antigos escritórios da Aeroflot, uma das agências de voo mais antigas da Rússia
Os edifícios neste caso parecem blocos de Tetris em forma de L, em Novosibirsk
Um novo apartamento de cor azul dispara pelo céu no núcleo central de Novosibirsk
Reformas em Novosibirsk estão em andamento nos últimos 25+ anos após a queda da União Soviética.
Quase todo complexo de apartamentos nos estados da ex-união soviética tem um parquinho, para estimular o crescimento das famílias
Focando mais na Krasny Prospekt central em Novosibirsk
Há uma abundância de blocos cinzas da era soviética em Novosibirsk, Rússia. Estes eram simples e rápidos de construir, e serviam ao seu propósito de abrigar famílias… nada mais.
Uma vista panorâmica de Novosibirsk, Rússia
Olhando para o norte em Novosibirsk. Há uma mistura louca de arquitetura antiga e nova.
Olhando para Ploshchad’ Kondratyuka em Novosibirsk
A Catedral da Ascensão (Voznesensky Sobor) em Novosibirsk realmente contrasta com seus arredores
Leonidas tirando uma selfie nos telhados em Novosibirsk
Apesar de uma vasta grade de blocos de apartamentos cinzas, Novosibirsk ainda tenta se embelezar de vez em quando
Conclusão
Novosibirsk representa uma cidade típica de estilo soviético, com um grande número de ‘blocos comunistas’ de apartamentos, por quilômetros a fio. A cidade é limpa, segura e muito bem organizada.
Eu recomendaria visitar aqui por um dia ou dois no máximo, embora não haja muito para ver fora dos edifícios dentro do núcleo central.
Desde 2010, Leonidas tem sido um incrível Desenvolvedor Web e um extraordinário Especialista em Marketing Digital. Ele é autor de vários estudos de caso fascinantes em marketing digital, especialmente em Marketing Pay Per Call.
Não deixe de ler os estudos de caso para melhorar muito a sua vida!
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.