#MUSEON Art Park
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absolutely no one asked but in a world where we get a kdrama adaptation of mdzs/cql, id like these two to be wangxian
park junhee as wei ying / wei wuxian (wi yeong / wi museon)
(HE ALREADY STARRED IN A KDRAMA BL BTW TINTED WITH YOU (2021) and here's a wonderful interview where he talks abt being a BL actor and his own impact in queer media spaces :])
kim sehyoon as lan zhan / lan wangji (nam jam / nam mangki)
also, check them out together (gifs below the cut, tw one of them is flashy)
and whatever was going on here
DO YOU SEE MY VISION
#mdzs#grandmaster of demonic cultivation#mo dao zu shi#wei wuxian#wei ying#lan wangji#lan zhan#wangxian#mdzs fancast#but like if it was adapted into a kdrama BL#a.c.e#a.c.e wow#a.c.e jun#kim sehyoon#park junhee#tw flashing#tw flickering
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20 Interesting places in Moscow - You have to visit
New Post has been published on https://tripsterguru.com/20-interesting-places-in-moscow/
20 Interesting places in Moscow - You have to visit
Luxurious and tsarist Moscow has always attracted numerous tourists. Its majestic Cathedrals, Churches, modern architectural structures, unique metro stations, parks, gardens, avenues and boulevards are of great spiritual value to Russia. Every corner of the city is saturated with the spirit of the history of our country. You can’t see the whole city in one trip. Therefore, it will be right to pre-compose a crib for yourself in the most interesting places in Moscow.
Kremlin and Red Square
In the center of Moscow, on the high bank of the river, the main building of the capital, the Kremlin, has been rising for a long time. The architectural ensemble consists of a fortress, buildings of cathedrals, temples, palaces with royal chambers, squares, streets. The powerful walls of the fortress are guarded by 20 towers, among which there are no identical ones. For several centuries, the towers are symbols of the Russian state. The ensemble includes 8 Cathedrals. Among them, one of the main cathedrals of the Russian state is the Assumption.
The ceremonial coronations of emperors and wedding ceremonies were held here. The Kremlin is the oldest square in Moscow Cathedral. Being on it, you can see the Patriarchal Chambers, the Assumption, Annunciation, Arkhangelsk Cathedrals, the Church of the Twelve Apostles, the Faceted Chamber, the bell tower of Ivan the Great. Now the residence of the president is in the Kremlin, museums are working. One of them is the Moscow Kremlin State Historical and Cultural Reserve. The museum hosts interesting excursions, telling about the times of the White Stone, Brick Kremlin.
It is proposed to go through the Spasskaya Tower and Red Square. The square is often called the heart of the city, its soul. A silent witness to the fateful events of the country, surrounded by majestic architectural monuments. In ancient times tsar’s decrees sounded on the frontal place of the square. Rulers came out through the Spassky Gate, troops went to war. Locals called this place “beautiful or red.” Since 1661, under the royal decree, the square received the official name “Red”.
Now it is considered one of the most beautiful squares in the world. The fabulous St. Basil’s Cathedral, sparkling with folk patterns, the Kremlin towers, the famous bell ringing, preserved its historical atmosphere, the spirit of great Russian power. Attraction address: metro station “Alexander Garden”, Kremlin, Red Square.
Kremlin in Izmailovo
The historical and architectural complex in Izmailovo appeared on the site of artisans workshops that lived under Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich of the “pre-Petrine” era of the capital. The original ensemble was erected in the image of the ideas of Vernisage Izmailovo. In the center of culture and entertainment there are excursions, holidays, Russian-style meals in restaurants, cafes. Visitors are offered dishes of ancient Russian cuisine. Of particular interest is the acquaintance with the traditions, culture, and crafts of the peoples of Russia.
Subscribe to our channel in Telegram, where we daily post the most last-minute tours and flights. During a walk through the territory of the ensemble, it is proposed to independently test the technique of many folk crafts: felting from felt, pottery, baking bread, making blacksmiths. The architectural style of the complex in Izmailovo is a synthesis of the best options for the Kremlin that existed on Russian land at different times. The buildings of the Tsar’s residence, made according to the drawings, drawings of the XVI and XVII centuries (the main ones were the Church of St. Nicholas and the Palace of the Russian meal) were an example of buildings.
In the Palace, created by the imagination of architects and decorated with numerous elements of a real royal dwelling, 10 banquet halls are offered. From balconies, windows, galleries overlooking the square, where the main events of the Kremlin. There are several interesting museums on the territory (Bread, the Russian Navy, the history of vodka, Russian folk toys, the museum of miniatures “World History in Plasticine”, etc.).
Cathedral of Christ the Savior
The architectural monument was created in honor of the victory in the war with Napoleon. Blown up during the Stalinist regime, he received a second life at the end of the last century. The cathedral is considered the main temple of Russia. It hosts divine services with the participation of the Patriarch of All Russia, meetings of bishops’ councils, and church forums. From a historical point of view, the Temple serves as a unique museum that stores important events of an entire era of Russia, a memorial of Russian military glory.
The original idea of a temple dedicated to the Savior was proposed by the first architect, Alexander Vitberg. In terms of grandeur, the building was to surpass the famous Cathedral of Peter and Paul in Rome. The Cathedral is located near the Kremlin. The restored interior is represented by numerous images of the graces of the Lord, the figures of saints, Russian princes who did not spare their lives in the fight against the enemy for their homeland.
The names of the brave heroes of the battles of 1812 are written on a marble board at the bottom of the gallery. The Shishkinsky porphyry, Italian marble, Labrador stone, precious stones, gold leaf were used in the design of the Cathedral. Now in the huge hall of the Cathedral are Christmas trees for children for the New Year. Along with excursions, it is proposed to visit the observation platforms of the Cathedral. The Kremlin is clearly visible from one of them.
Arbat
It is proposed to plunge into the atmosphere of the old city, to feel the spirit of the bygone centuries while walking along the Old Arbat. Its alleys, small courtyards evoke emotion to the sounds of the famous songs of Bulat Okudzhava. Each step along the Arbat passes surrounded by buildings, places connected with the life history of many famous personalities. For example, relatives of Natalia Goncharova (Pushkin’s muses) lived in house No. 4 (behind the Prague restaurant). In the house number 53 was the headquarters of the poet.
The first time the newlyweds lived in it. In honor of the 200th anniversary of Pushkin, a monument to a couple who showed the power of great love was erected next to him. Opposite the monument to Gogol is the famous Mosselprom house. The real place of pilgrimage was the wall of memory of Viktor Tsoi. The first mention of the street exists since 1493. The road to Smolensk passed along it.
Buildings in the Empire style appeared on it in the 19th century. At the end of the XIX century, it became a trading one, many buildings passed into the possession of merchants, apartment buildings appeared. At the beginning of the 20th century, writers, musicians, artists, theater and film workers moved here. The Vakhtangov State Theater is located on this street. Now it is at the same time a museum, a market with trendy shops, restaurants. The pedestrian section “Old Arbat” begins at the metro station “Arbat” or “Smolenskaya”.
VDNH
In honor of the 20th anniversary of Soviet power in 1939, an unusual exhibition was opened in Moscow showing the achievements of Soviet industry in various fields. The city of dreams of Soviet people among pavilions, fountains, sculptures, park alleys, stadiums, created by the possibilities of the Soviet economy in all regions of the country. Each republic sought to show its best achievements in the pavilions of the exhibition. It was possible to see the possibilities of Russia only in this place.
Therefore, everyone wanted to visit VDNH. An invariable symbol of the victory of socialism was the famous sculpture by Mukhina “Worker and Collective Farm Girl”. Now VDNH is considered the largest entertainment and educational ensemble in Russia. Along with the restored old pavilions, modern buildings appeared dedicated to space exploration and cybernetics. On the territory of the exhibition there are 49 buildings recognized as masterpieces of architecture and included in the lists of monuments of cultural heritage.
Parks, alleys, ponds, beautiful flower beds allow you to spend your holidays in an extraordinary relaxing atmosphere. Expositions from the best products of various sectors of the economy are constantly held. Sounds music concerts, works from literary evenings. The largest aquarium of the country, the village of fishermen, rides with a huge ferris wheel, a green theater are open for visitors. In winter, a large ice rink is poured.
In summer, it is proposed to ride a bike, try your hand at the rope park, play table tennis, badminton. Hire of scooters, rollers, bicycles works regularly. The main entrance is located on the side of Mira Avenue. It is easiest to arrive by metro to the VDNH station.
Hermitage Garden
In Moscow, there are over 100 parks, gardens used for walking, entertainment. Among them, the Hermitage rest area in the Karetny Ryad occupies a special place. This year, the famous garden turned 125 years old. Alleys of the monument of landscape gardening art, its theaters, stages, pavilions filled with Muscovites heard the voices of Chaliapin and Nezhdanova. The music of Rachmaninov was admired by the play of Sarah Bernhardt, Komissarzhevskaya, Ermolova. Here in 1898 the Moscow Art Theater opened.
His first performances were Tsar Fedor Ivanovich, the premiere of Chekhov’s plays. A year after the opening in Shchukinsky Park (named after the creator and the main financier during the creation of the park), the first movie screening in Moscow at the Lumiere brothers cinema took place here. In the Mirror Theater, the first game, What? Where? When?”. There are many interesting sculptural groups in the garden. Among them is the monument to all lovers “Silver Heart”, erected in 2006.
Now the Hermitage Garden is the center of the summer variety, touring life of the city. Three theaters are located in a small area: the Hermitage, the New Opera, and the Sphere. In summer, the SUMMER TIMES is a silent open-air cinema (the sound is broadcast through the headphones). On a large lawn are inflatable bright ottomans. In winter, an ice rink is poured in their place.
Patriarch’s Ponds
The name of the place evokes memories of ancient times, mysticism, and riddles that lived here before the appearance of Moscow. As if the priests of the ancient cult of the pagans are still hiding in the place of the Goat’s swamp and conduct their rites on the banks of one of the surviving ponds. According to local legends, these are the souls of the drowned (victims of the actions of the priests) formed a mystical place here. In the middle of the 20th century, a gang of hypnotists worked on ponds.
Perhaps the presence of evil spirits contributed to the creation of the famous work “The Master and Margarita.” After the formation of the Patriarch’s Sloboda, the ponds began to be called patriarchal ponds by the efforts of the patriarch Germogen. He drained the swamp, built churches, dug three fish ponds in his own residence. For a long time, the ponds were abandoned (after the abolition of the patriarchate), two were filled up, and the third was restored in 2003. An important motive was the construction of the elite Patriarch’s house.
According to the My Street program, an excellent green zone was created for the rest of Muscovites, guests of the capital. She deservedly entered the lists of cultural heritage. Thoughts of a different nature are born from the memory that famous poets, actors, famous party figures lived in the nearest houses. Alexander Blok lived for some time, Marina Tsvetaeva was born, the creators of rocketry, aviation marshals worked.
In 1976, a monument to Krylov was surrounded in the square on the ponds, surrounded by 12 heroes of famous fables. Now Muscovites go here in the summer to play chess, walk along convenient avenues. In winter, they are attracted to the ice rink, fun fairs.
MUSEON Art Park
The events of 1991 changed the history of the country, destroyed its basic ideological principles. The construction of a new life began throughout the whole territory. There was no place for “architectural monuments” in the form of sculptures of leaders, compositions glorifying power. They were brought from all over the city to the wasteland. After the construction of the new building of the Tretyakov Gallery, the House of Artists decided to place a unique open-air sculpture park.
From the monuments of the Soviet era, they created interesting thematic zones that demonstrate a specific historical time. The sculptures of Vuchetin, Merkurov, Mukhina, etc. were restored and presented for viewing (monuments to Stalin, Derzhinsky, Gorky, the sculptural ensemble of Mukhina “Demand Peace”). Among the elements of the museum are monuments not related to the political life of the country: Don Quixote, Grandfather Mazai and the Hares, Shoes, sculptural works of avant-garde artists that are forbidden to be displayed and stored in workshops. A composition of sculptures related to military operations was created.
In total, Muzeon has about 1000 elements. To see the unique monuments that have absorbed the spirit of the former life of the country, you are invited to walk along convenient paths, surrounded by flowers, trees, fountains. Rental services allow you to rent a bicycle and explore the entire park along the equipped paths. On the Crimean embankment to get a picture, prints, various works of modern masters, visit the exhibition. MUSEON’s address Krymsky Val, 10. Take the metro to the stations “Park Kultury”, “October”.
Gorky Park
There are many parks with this name in the cities of the former Soviet Union. Their ancestor was Gorky Moscow Park. He appeared in 1928 at the site of the first All-Russian exhibition of the country on the Crimean Val stretch along the banks of the Moscow River. Vorobyovy Gory, Neskuchny Garden (they are part of the park) complemented the beautiful green zone. The main entrance is on the side of the Garden Ring. The center of the park is located next to a huge bowl of a fountain, from which alleys, paths for walks diverge.
The childhood of kids, schoolchildren of the last century was held in such parks. Now there are no modern noisy attractions, water parks. After reconstruction, it became a cozy zone of peace and tranquility. At the same time, the park retained sports grounds and attractions for kids in Miracle City. The teenagers are provided with an almost real ship, which can be controlled by posing as a captain (attractions Silver Mine, Serpentine, Dream Ship, Condor, etc.).
On the territory of the recreation area there is a sports center, a summer cinema, a greenhouse, beach places on the river bank with wooden sunbeds (Olive Beach), next to the Galitsinsky Pond, a large ice rink in winter. The dance floor, where concerts are often held with the participation of popular singers. There is a zone with free internet and computer seats. The park is popular among residents of the capital as a place of relaxation, relaxing. Park address: Krymsky Val, 9.
Zaryadye Park
A small park appeared on the site of the historical district of Moscow (the Hotel Russia used to be here) in 2017 and quickly became popular with Muscovites and guests of the capital. The prestigious district of Moscow of the XII century (behind the shopping arcade), inhabited by artisans, merchants, acquired a new life, preserving the ancient atmosphere and artifacts transferred to the Underground Museum. The unsightly wasteland near the walls of the Kremlin has become a unique recreation area.
Its alleys, green areas are just starting to develop, but they are already attracting attention with an interesting approach to their formation. Hill “Northern Landscapes” is formed from the vegetation characteristic of the northern regions of the country. A beautiful view of the Znamensky Cathedral opens from the hill. By the way, there are nine temples in the park. About 15 thousand artifacts were discovered here, including a fragment of the Kitaygorod wall of the 16th century. Soon birch and oak groves, mixed and floodplain forests created from seedlings of native Russian places will rustle in the park.
The concert hall “Zaryadye” began to work in the park. This is a unique architectural building made of glass and concrete, ending with an interesting amphitheater zone, which has grown into a hill. The hall houses the largest organ in Russia and Europe. Its sound is clearly audible from anywhere in the transformer hall. It is proposed to approach the dome of the concert hall along the famous “floating bridge”, which has become the main attraction of the Zaryadye park.
Victory Park
This is one of the largest memorial complexes in Russia and the world. It is dedicated to victory in the battles of World War II and is located on Poklonnaya Hill. It is an ancient, historical place of the city and is mentioned in documents of 1368. Travelers stayed here, different conquerors dreamed of power over Moscow, soldiers went to the front. For many of them, this was the last battle. A unique memory complex in Victory Park is dedicated to them, who defended their native land.
The birth of the park took place in 1958 with the advent of a granite slab with the inscription that there will be a memorial in honor of the victory over the Nazis. And they created it. In the park, each site is saturated with the solemn atmosphere of heroism, the memory of the Great Victory. The central place is occupied by the arched building of the Museum of the Great Patriotic War. In front of him is a bayonet with a height corresponding to the number of military days. Bronze bas-reliefs and the figure of the goddess Nika are fixed on it.
This is the Victory Monument. Among the attractions of the pack include the Church of St. George the Victorious, the Holocaust Museum, the Synagogue, the Memorial Mosque, monuments to the defenders of the Russian land, to soldiers-internationalists. The sculptural ensemble “The Tragedy of the Peoples”, a complex of fountains “Years of War”. Every evening, the original red lights on 225 water streams turn on (according to the number of weeks of the war). They are often called Bloody Fountains. ” The park regularly hosts holidays, concerts, walks.
War veterans, youth, guests, residents of the capital come to the symbolic zone of Moscow with a beautiful landscape, original flower beds of an unusual shape (in the form of ribbons, watches, inscriptions). At a special site, samples of military equipment were installed: aircraft, tanks. Park alleys with numerous descents, ascents are used for cycling, skateboards.
Ostankino Tower
A modern television center appeared on the site of the Shukhov Tower with a transmitting television antenna in 1967. The first signal from the new tower left in November in honor of the 50th anniversary of the October Revolution. The second phase of construction was completed in 1968. An observation deck (at an altitude of 337 m), the restaurant began work a year later. The Ostankino television tower is located near VDNH, near the metro station. Its height is 340 m and is one of the tallest buildings.
She takes 10th place among the free-standing buildings in the world and the first place in Europe. As a result of the fire in 2000, three floors of the tower burned down completely, high-speed elevators collapsed. Powerful concrete walls of the bath allowed to carry out repairs and continue broadcasting many gears. Now horizontal-polarized television broadcasts are installed on the fifth floor. The design of the Nikitin project with a cone-shaped base (“inverted lily”) has proven its reliability.
Three viewing platforms were opened at an altitude of 337, 340 and 85 m. In the building of the excursion building of the Ostankino TV tower there is a concert hall “Korolevsky”. It hosts conferences, seminars, theater performances, and concerts. In 2003, the tower hosted the base jumping festival and set the first world record: 26 people jumped at the same time. Until 2000, competitions on races to a height of 337 m took place on the tower stairs. Excursions (lasting about an hour) have been held regularly since 2010.
Moscow cableway
In preparation for the World Cup, the authorities decided to build a new cableway for lifting athletes. The previous cableway has existed since 1953 and was built according to the design of a gallium engineer to service a large springboard. A new 720 m long highway connected Luzhniki with a viewing platform on the Vorobyovy Gory with the intermediate stop “Vorobyevskaya Embankment”. It became much longer and passed over the Moscow River. Left-hand traffic was created on the road from 8-seater gondolas (there are 35 of them) of different categories of comfort, and 4-seater hanging chairs.
There are even individual VIP options. The equipment is made by a Swiss company. There are places for skiing in winter and bicycles in summer. In 2019, cable car cabs are equipped with audio guides (in four languages). It is proposed to start the journey by cable car from the Luzhniki station (not far from the Sportivnaya metro stop). In one of the premises of the station there are platforms for boarding passengers. For the disabled, the elderly, an elevator works here. The plans for the future construction of Moscow provide for the appearance of 40 km of new cableways.
Sparrow Hills
The ancient place of Moscow is a rugged river bank with cliffs, landslides. Once upon a time, sea waves raged here, and then the first settlements of mankind appeared, the settlement of the Dyakovo period. At one time, Sparrow Pop lived here, by his last name and they began to call an interesting area. Her special possessions were keys, springs emerging from the bowels of the earth. The famous Rublevsky water supply (built in 1900) passed from the Moscow River through the reservoirs of the area.
Based on the rare quality of fine-grained sand of the Vorobyovy Gory, mirror and glass factories were built (in the 17th century). In the period of the XV-XVIII centuries, the Vorobyov Palace housed the residence of tsars, Russian emperors, and grand dukes. In its place at the beginning of the XIX century it was planned to erect the Cathedral of Christ the Savior. In the Middle Ages, wooden churches were located on the site of the Cathedral of the Life-Giving Trinity. The first of them appeared in the XIV century.
The landscape, geological features of the area influenced the decision to create Vorobevsky Park here. To erect architectural structures that are included in the lists of city attractions. Among them are Moscow State University, an observation deck that opens up a beautiful panorama of the city, a ski jump, a sports complex, the new building of the Academy of Sciences, located at the foot of the mountains.
Three ponds (large and small Andreevsky and Lesnoy), a section of an ancient broad-leaved forest, have been preserved in the landscape of the park (Vorobyovy Gory Nature Reserve). Excursion routes run along special ecological trails. In 2013, the St. Andrew’s Monastery was opened. Vorobyovy Gory is a popular holiday destination for Muscovites.
Observation deck in Moscow city
Residents, guests of the capital at any time sought to look at the beautiful city from a bird’s eye view, to capture the widest possible area. Hundreds of viewing platforms were located inside the city and its environs. Therefore, when the “city of skyscrapers” “Moscow City” grew up, consisting of a complex of high-rise buildings of original architecture, several zones for visiting were organized in it. It is proposed to see the whole complex from the observation deck on the opposite bank of the river.
The highest observation deck is located in the Federation skyscraper on the 89th floor, 360 meters high. It is organized in compliance with international standards for comfort, safety and is provided in the initial drawings of the skyscraper. PANORAMA 360 provides a 360 ° view of Moscow and allows you to take beautiful pictures of the city. There are ice cream and chocolate factories located on its territory (the highest in the world). There are 9 interactive zones on the observation deck.
It is a cultural and educational center. Here master classes, exhibitions are held, schools for studying the history of Moscow work. Closed panoramic windows allow you to visit it all year round. But on the roof of the OKO tower there is the highest (in Moscow, Europe) open observation deck HIGH PORT 354. Children under 7 years old are not allowed on it. From this site it is proposed to observe the night sky using a three-meter telescope.
St. Basil’s Cathedral
During a walk along Red Square, an elegant temple attracts special attention. It looks like a flower with bright buds that emerged from the bowels of the Russian land at the place where the old city’s defensive moat was once located. 11 amazing domes rise above the buildings of churches, united in a beautiful ensemble. In its center stands a pillar-shaped church of the Protection of the Holy Virgin.
The architectural complex was built by decree of Ivan the Terrible in 1561-1565 in honor of the capture of Kazan. In 1670, a tented bell tower was built. On one foundation are 10 churches with onion domes. Among them are not the same. Churches are sanctified by the names of saints, the days of remembrance of which coincided with the decisive battles for Kazan. The Orthodox church has a chapel in honor of St. Basil. Many legends have survived about his life, and the unique ensemble was named after him.
The external and internal decoration of the cathedral consists of intricate floral patterns, ornaments, murals, frescoes, paintings of monumental paintings, and works of Russian icon painting. Divine services were resumed in the cathedral, excursion routes were organized. Unique in beauty and significance, the temple of Russia. very soon will meet its 460th anniversary. Address of St. Basil’s Cathedral: Red Square, 2.
Kolomenskoye
In the southern part of Moscow is the ancient village of Kolomenskoye, which later became the residence of the great princes, kings. Residential buildings, a palace, a fortress fence, and churches were erected here. On the high bank there were smart chambers, towers, connected by stairs, passages, and fancy galleries. Among the architectural creations, the building of the Church of the Ascension of the Lord stands out. It was built in 1532 from large bricks on the base in the shape of a cross and ends with a high tent.
Three porches lead to the gallery, where a throne of carved stone has been preserved. Near the building is the famous healing spring, which attracted women here to treat infertility. The building is the first tent-shaped temple in Russia made of stone. In those days, cross-domed churches were built. It is believed that its author was Pietro Annibale (Petroc Maly). There are legends that the temple was built in honor of the birth of Tsar Ivan the Terrible, and it is associated with its disappeared library.
Since 1994, the church is listed as a UNESCO heritage site. The last restoration of the church took place in 2007. Now the accessory tier is open for visitors, services are being held, a museum exposition of the exhibition “Secrets of the Ascension Church” is organized. Along with the architectural masterpieces of the village (Ascension Church, St. George the Victorious, Gosudarev Yard, Towers of the Bratsk prison), it is proposed to see beautiful elements of a nature-landscape reserve: springs, groves, ravines.
Tsaritsyno
The new life of the park, created as the summer residence of Catherine II, began in the early 2000s. The groomed and overgrown complex (after the death of the queen) was betrayed to the capital and completely restored. Walking along the paths, alleys of the park, it is proposed to walk through the halls of the Big and Small palaces of the capital. View permanent exhibits dedicated to the reign of Catherine II, find out the history of the Tsaritsyno reserve. To get acquainted with the Opera House, which was planned to hold court performances.
See the original building with an 8-sided shape, intended for the second cavalry corps, the temple of the icon of the Mother of God “Life-giving spring.” Musical fountains, graceful bridges, well-groomed alleys, luxurious flower beds, and Gothic buildings give the flower a modern look. In the conservatory greenhouse, it is proposed to look at plants that were grown in the XVIII century. Address of the reserve: Dolskaya, 1. Drive to the Tsaritsyno metro station.
Moscow planetarium
On November 5, the oldest planetarium in Russia turned 90 years old (it was built in 1929). All these years he has been an active promoter of the development of science. An observatory is equipped here, which allows observing space objects. Since 2010 (after the difficult history of the planetarium), it has been owned by the Moscow Property Department. After reconstruction, the purchase of the latest equipment, the planetarium is a multi-level building.
Each level has its own purpose. In the lower, underground part is the Small Hall, where children can watch the miniature mini-starry sky, go to the 4D cinema, and visit the interactive Lunarium Museum. His expositions in astronomy, physics, space exploration, the halls of Urania (they tell the story of the planetarium).
At the second level is Moscow’s largest telescope (300 mm in diameter), accessible to visitors. The large star hall is located upstairs under the dome of the planetarium. Here you can trace the stellar route of more than 9 thousand celestial bodies. The planetarium is located on Sadovo-Kudrinskaya street, 5. You need to go to the metro station “Barrikadnaya”.
Pharmaceutical garden
The history of the pharmaceutical garden is associated with the emergence of the Botanical Garden of Moscow State University, founded in 1706 under Peter I in the northern part of the city. There is a legend that larch is still growing, planted by it next to spruce, pine with the aim of “instilling citizens in their difference.” A big surprise is the existence of a rare green area next to the busy Prospect Mira.
The area, conceived for growing medicinal herbs, has become an invaluable archive of well-groomed plants living on our land for millions of years. Since 1805, the Pharmaceutical Garden Botanical Garden has become the base of Moscow State University for studying and creating collections of different plants. Over 300 years, cozy places have been found here for the development of plants, subtropics, tropics, northern regions of the earth, combined 5,000 botanical taxa (varieties, forms, varieties, etc.).
Among them, for example, only a collection of orchids consists of thousands of varieties, species, forms. Familiar irises are represented by 700 varieties, and the usual lilac has 130 varieties. For some, open space is used, while others are developing in modern greenhouses. The Botanical Garden has developed several scientific programs.
Among them, attention is paid to the collection, study, conservation of endangered plant species. There is a separate exposition of plants listed in the Red Book of the country. For Muscovites, the garden has long been a favorite vacation spot. Walking among the beautiful flowers (sea of tulips, daffodils, magnolias, etc.), listening to the birds singing, you can take part in musical concerts held in the tropical pavilion. Address of the Botanical Garden: Prospect Mira, 26.
#20-Interesting-places-in-Moscow#Arbat#Cathedral of Christ the Savior#Gorky Park#Hermitage Garden#Kremlin and Red Square#Kremlin in Izmailovo#Moscow cableway#Moscow planetarium#MUSEON Art Park#Ostankino Tower#Patriarch's Ponds#Pharmaceutical garden#Sparrow Hills#St. Basil's Cathedral#Tsaritsyno#Victory Park#Zaryadye Park
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Moscow. Walk through park Museon by aslevin Performing Arts
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James Glaser | (The Conversation) | – –
Could Russia teach us something about how to deal with difficult aspects of our national history?
Many places in the South – from New Orleans to Louisville – are in the process of bringing down statues that glorify the Confederacy. That process raises questions about what to do with these remnants of the past. Do we just toss them into the ash bin of history, purging them as if they never existed?
As a student of southern politics who recently traveled to Moscow, I wondered if we can look to the Russians and how they have treated their Soviet past. The situations are not perfectly analogous. Many Russian people lived through the Soviet experience. Not so for the Confederacy. That said, in both cases, there is the question of whether – and how – to purge the past.
From propaganda to kitsch
In Moscow, and in the former Soviet Union in general, there is Soviet detritus all over the place. Hammers and sickles are chiseled into buildings, bridges and other infrastructure. Sculptures of happy, heroic soldiers, workers and farmers sit on the platforms in the Moscow metro. Seven massive “Stalin buildings” dot the city.
The Russians have done more than just tolerate these leftovers. All the propaganda that the Soviets used to produce and disseminate – and there was a lot of it – is now kitsch. Kiosks sell Soviet T-shirts next to matryoshka dolls and amber jewelry as genuine Russian souvenirs. As one Russian gentleman said to me, “It’s our past and we embrace it. We lived it. We can’t just wish it away.”
It would not be very practical to knock down the buildings Stalin helped to build or hammer out all those hammers and sickles.
Statues, however, have no practical purpose and can be taken care of rather easily. Moscow has removed many of them from public space. It was one of the first impulses the Russian people had after the fall of the Soviet Union.
What is instructive is what the Muscovites have done with their statues, collecting them in a sculpture garden and giving them historical context.
A grove of Lenin statues
The statues and monuments now reside together in a section of MUSEON Arts Park, a lovely green space next to Gorky Park. MUSEON is also known as the Fallen Monument Park, though “felled monuments” would be the more appropriate name. The park contains more than just felled Soviets. There are hundreds of other pieces sprinkled through the park. But walking through the grove of Lenin statues, sitting in the shade of a monumental Soviet coat of arms, or posing next to a large bust of Leonid Brezhnev or Mikhail Kalinin is the thrill for people like me.
Each statue or set of statues is accompanied by a panel that informs the viewer about the work, its composition and the history of its display. Notably, there is little about the leader being portrayed in the text. Each description ends with, “By the decree of the Moscow City Council of People Representatives of Oct. 24, 1991, the monument was dismantled and placed in the MUSEON Arts Park exposition. The work is historically and culturally significant, being the memorial construction of the soviet era, on the themes of politics and ideology.” The point, of course, is that the Moscow city council is careful to state that the display is not intended to glorify the past, but to document it.
What is even more powerful is how the statues are displayed. In some ways, the arrangements are reminiscent of a cemetery. White, granite “tombstones” line a path, an appropriate metaphor for the Soviet regime.
by James Glaser
It is the large statue of Josef Stalin, however, that is most striking. Stalin has lost his nose and is in sad shape. Behind him is a monument to the “Victims to the Totalitarian Regime.” The monument is a wall comprising stone heads cocked at different angles. The heads are held in place by a grid of bars and barbed wire that evoke a prison camp. Hundreds of these victims stare at Stalin. Indeed, because of their placement, one cannot look at him without looking at them.
Sakharov. CC BY-SA
Moreover, in front of Stalin is a contemporary statue of Russian physicist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov, one of the most notable dissidents of the Soviet era. The statue of Sakharov is seated, arms behind his back, legs and feet locked together, and head upturned to the sky. Is he staring at the stars, not an unreasonable thing for a scientist or a disarmament activist to do, or can he just not bear to look at Stalin directly in front of him? And what about those arms stretched behind his back, one of them twisted and unnatural, fist in a ball? Is Sakharov being detained, or tortured? That interpretation is suggested by the statue of Felix Dzerzhinsky, the founder of the KGB, who faces Sakharov about 50 yards away. It is quite delicious to see a dog passing by and marking “Iron Felix.” Perhaps Sakharov is just having a good laugh.
Why do these scenes, these dead Soviet statues, work so well? I would assert that by locating them together, they can be put into “historical and cultural” context, as the markers suggest. Moreover, through strategic curation, these statues have been put into dialogue with each other and with the contemporary sculptures around them and been given new meaning. The statues in their old lives were meant to honor and glorify the Soviet leaders and their regime. In their new life, they have been turned into art. As pieces of art, their meaning can be changed or supplemented by how the viewer interprets them.
This suggests there would be real value to bringing felled Confederate statues together in one place. Putting them into historical context, they can give commentary on the Confederacy, the Civil War, slavery, Jim Crow, massive resistance and even present-day politics. And locating these statues with other monuments offers all kinds of opportunity to tell the whole story of the South.
James Glaser, Professor, Dean of the School of Arts & Sciences, Tufts University
This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article.
——-
Related video added by Juan Cole:
CBS DFW: “Heritage Or Hate? Debate Over Confederate Statues Heats Up In Dallas”
via Informed Comment
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Когда Газманов забрал все ясные дни себе, но у тебя остались фотографии ☀️ . . #vsco #vscocam #vscomoscow #msk #girl #photoshoot #view #museon #summervibes #summer #latergram #tbt #greengreengrass #walking #park #bench #москва #ясныедни #летнее #фонаригрибы #музеон (at Art Museon)
#latergram#photoshoot#museon#москва#музеон#view#vscocam#park#bench#vsco#ясныедни#girl#летнее#greengreengrass#summervibes#фонаригрибы#tbt#summer#msk#walking#vscomoscow
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Moscow. Crimean embankment. Museon Park. Moscow authorities carried out reconstruction of the embankment according to the project of the authors of the transformation of Gorky Park and the team that was engaged in the reconstruction of the Museum. The pedestrian embankment was made in a single architectural ensemble built around the theme of the wave. Various recreational areas were created on the embankment: Bicycle paths, Linden alley, dry fountain, pond with multi-tiered bench, observation deck, amphitheater and open audience. In the space of the waterfront were organically included pavilions for cafeterias and Vernissage for artists. Part of the embankment under the Crimean bridge was expanded to connect it with Gorky Park. According to the mayor's office, the Union of Vorobyevskaya, Andreevskaya and Krymskaya embankments, Muzeon, Gorky Park and Neskuchny garden created the largest city Park in Europe with the longest embankment. The MUSEON art Park is a unique open-air sculpture Museum. The collection includes more than 750 sculptures: monuments of the Soviet era and the period of socialist realism, works of Russian avant-garde and contemporary artists, as well as public art. Among the monuments are famous sculptors. Over the past few years, the MUSEUM has become one of the most dynamically developing cultural and educational sites in the city. The Park has a Summer cinema, a pavilion SCHOOL and a Children's center. Today, the MUSEON art Park is not only a place to store historical artifacts, but also an unusual exhibition space, a platform for showing rare movies, theater productions and original music festivals, a center of self-education and a large creative workshop.
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🔆 Museon Art Park 🔅 – A Second Gorky they say “Museon” is located on the opposite side of Krimsky Val street. And right now some people believe that Gorky and Museon together is a one space sharing the same beauty. ⏺️Free ⏺️24h open Read more on moscowplaces.com ⤴️ TOP-11 MOSCOW PARKS TO VISIT
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What to do with Confederate statues?
http://bit.ly/2vKpR4B
Could Russia teach us something about how to deal with difficult aspects of our national history?
Many places in the South – from New Orleans to Louisville – are in the process of bringing down statues that glorify the Confederacy. That process raises questions about what to do with these remnants of the past. Do we just toss them into the ash bin of history, purging them as if they never existed?
As a student of southern politics who recently traveled to Moscow, I wondered if we can look to the Russians and how they have treated their Soviet past. The situations are not perfectly analogous. Many Russian people lived through the Soviet experience. Not so for the Confederacy. That said, in both cases, there is the question of whether – and how – to purge the past.
From propaganda to kitsch
In Moscow, and in the former Soviet Union in general, there is Soviet detritus all over the place. Hammers and sickles are chiseled into buildings, bridges and other infrastructure. Sculptures of happy, heroic soldiers, workers and farmers sit on the platforms in the Moscow metro. Seven massive “Stalin buildings” dot the city.
The Russians have done more than just tolerate these leftovers. All the propaganda that the Soviets used to produce and disseminate – and there was a lot of it – is now kitsch. Kiosks sell Soviet T-shirts next to matryoshka dolls and amber jewelry as genuine Russian souvenirs. As one Russian gentleman said to me, “It’s our past and we embrace it. We lived it. We can’t just wish it away.”
It would not be very practical to knock down the buildings Stalin helped to build or hammer out all those hammers and sickles.
Statues, however, have no practical purpose and can be taken care of rather easily. Moscow has removed many of them from public space. It was one of the first impulses the Russian people had after the fall of the Soviet Union.
What is instructive is what the Muscovites have done with their statues, collecting them in a sculpture garden and giving them historical context.
A grove of Lenin statues
The statues and monuments now reside together in a section of MUSEON Arts Park, a lovely green space next to Gorky Park. MUSEON is also known as the Fallen Monument Park, though “felled monuments” would be the more appropriate name. The park contains more than just felled Soviets. There are hundreds of other pieces sprinkled through the park. But walking through the grove of Lenin statues, sitting in the shade of a monumental Soviet coat of arms, or posing next to a large bust of Leonid Brezhnev or Mikhail Kalinin is the thrill for people like me.
Each statue or set of statues is accompanied by a panel that informs the viewer about the work, its composition and the history of its display. Notably, there is little about the leader being portrayed in the text. Each description ends with, “By the decree of the Moscow City Council of People Representatives of Oct. 24, 1991, the monument was dismantled and placed in the MUSEON Arts Park exposition. The work is historically and culturally significant, being the memorial construction of the soviet era, on the themes of politics and ideology.” The point, of course, is that the Moscow city council is careful to state that the display is not intended to glorify the past, but to document it.
What is even more powerful is how the statues are displayed. In some ways, the arrangements are reminiscent of a cemetery. White, granite “tombstones” line a path, an appropriate metaphor for the Soviet regime.
Stalin and his witnesses. James Glaser, CC BY-ND
It is the large statue of Josef Stalin, however, that is most striking. Stalin has lost his nose and is in sad shape. Behind him is a monument to the “Victims to the Totalitarian Regime.” The monument is a wall comprising stone heads cocked at different angles. The heads are held in place by a grid of bars and barbed wire that evoke a prison camp. Hundreds of these victims stare at Stalin. Indeed, because of their placement, one cannot look at him without looking at them.
Sakharov. CC BY-SA
Moreover, in front of Stalin is a contemporary statue of Russian physicist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov, one of the most notable dissidents of the Soviet era. The statue of Sakharov is seated, arms behind his back, legs and feet locked together, and head upturned to the sky. Is he staring at the stars, not an unreasonable thing for a scientist or a disarmament activist to do, or can he just not bear to look at Stalin directly in front of him? And what about those arms stretched behind his back, one of them twisted and unnatural, fist in a ball? Is Sakharov being detained, or tortured? That interpretation is suggested by the statue of Felix Dzerzhinsky, the founder of the KGB, who faces Sakharov about 50 yards away. It is quite delicious to see a dog passing by and marking “Iron Felix.” Perhaps Sakharov is just having a good laugh.
Why do these scenes, these dead Soviet statues, work so well? I would assert that by locating them together, they can be put into “historical and cultural” context, as the markers suggest. Moreover, through strategic curation, these statues have been put into dialogue with each other and with the contemporary sculptures around them and been given new meaning. The statues in their old lives were meant to honor and glorify the Soviet leaders and their regime. In their new life, they have been turned into art. As pieces of art, their meaning can be changed or supplemented by how the viewer interprets them.
This suggests there would be real value to bringing felled Confederate statues together in one place. Putting them into historical context, they can give commentary on the Confederacy, the Civil War, slavery, Jim Crow, massive resistance and even present-day politics. And locating these statues with other monuments offers all kinds of opportunity to tell the whole story of the South.
James Glaser does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond the academic appointment above.
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Адам и Ева #statue #sculpture #moscow #russia #museon #park #art #parkmuseon https://www.instagram.com/p/CR7D6PnLgncAplFYkVqEC1kI4yKGHfcmmzQcoA0/?utm_medium=tumblr
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Арлекин #statue #art #museon #park #moscow #russia #sculpture https://www.instagram.com/p/CR7Do2ALiyBLp7BZdT60TKZZxetb7B7kzeF5M80/?utm_medium=tumblr
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[M/V] YESEO (예서) - Free Up https://youtu.be/xWd3bVYeHro YESEO (예서) - Free Up (Official MV) Subscribe to YESEO Youtube : www.youtube.com/yeseoofficial Follow YESEO Instagram : www.instagram.com/yeseoofficial Facebook : www.facebook.com/yeseoofficial Twitter : www.twitter.com/yeseoofficial Soundcloud : www.soundcloud.com/yeseoofficial Music Produced by YESEO Composed & Arranged & Lyrics by YESEO [M/V Credit] PRODUCTION HOUSE / AMBIENCE X SPIRE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER / DOWNY JUNG (AMBIENCE) DIRECTOR / YEONSOO KIM (SPIRE) PRODUCER / KYUSEO KIM (SPIRE) ASSISTANT DIRECTOR / GLEN CHOI (SPIRE) DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY / JIN KIM 1ST ASSISTANT CAMERA / YEOJIN KIM 2ND ASSISTANT CAMERA / EDWARD GOMEZ GAFFER / YUBIN OH LIGHTING TEAM / INHYUK LEE, HEESUNG PARK, MINHYUK JANG PRODUCTION DESIGNER / KYUNGBIN PARK ART DIRECTOR / MIN HWANGBO SET DRESSER / SUYOUNG JEON EDIT / YEONSOO KIM COLORIST / JIN KIM 2D VFX / JINHYUK JANG HAIR & MAKE UP / EUNSEO LEE H&M ASSISTANT / JAEHYUN SUH STYLIST / JIEUN KIM, YOONHO LEE (TEAM IBAEKILHO) STYLING ASSISTANT / TAEGIL LEE, SEULKI KWAK CHOREOGRAPHER / SWAN DANCER / SWAN, EUNBIN (C) 2021 YESEO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 본 앨범은 한국콘텐츠진흥원의 뮤즈온 사업을 통해 제작하였습니다. Supported by KOCCA [MUSIC CREDIT] COMPOSED & ARRANGED & LYRICS BY YESEO MIXED BY IMLAY MASTERED BY 821 SOUND DISTRIBUTION BY DREAMUS, POCLANOS #yeseo #예서 #freeup #tryfree! #museon #뮤즈온 #kocca #한국콘텐츠진흥원 YESEO Official
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Moscow. Walking in the park Museon by aslevin Performing Arts
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