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    Russia Early 80s

    Posted on April 9, 2007 by russia

    book \

    These are some illustrations from the book “The Russians” by Alexandr Kalion, submitted by Hex. These are Russian people of early 80s, right before the collapse of USSR.

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    49 Responses to “Russia Early 80s”

    1. Starshii says:
      April 9, 2007 at 7:24 am

      Cool pics. Reminds me of book I got couple of years ago: Optimism of the memory,Leningrad in 70-s. (Optimi3m pamjati, Leningrad 70-x) Then on the other hand, some of those pictures could have been taken also in todays Russian countryside, there things really have not changed so much as in the cities.

      Reply
    2. Daniel says:
      April 9, 2007 at 7:31 am

      So basically it has looked the same for the last ~25 years… =)

      Reply
    3. Daniel says:
      April 9, 2007 at 7:33 am

      Maybe next time I should read the post before as well. At least, we seem to agree.

      Reply
    4. uncle sam says:
      April 9, 2007 at 7:37 am

      god damn communists

      Reply
      • anton says:
        April 9, 2007 at 8:33 am

        God-damn yankee

        Reply
      • yoyo says:
        April 9, 2007 at 11:18 pm

        g-d damn everybody. capitalists, communists, you all suck. f-ck u

        Reply
    5. fromukrainewithlove says:
      April 9, 2007 at 8:56 am

      I geuss most of the pictures are taken in Siberia….
      You can see Siberia as (cold) Africa.
      They found a town in Siberia few years ago the people that lived there didn’t knew a thing about communism…electricity…Stalin….WW2…etc..
      They thought that Russia was still ruled by a tsar…and they hunted with a bow…

      Some parts of Russia are modern(er) than EU and USA…
      while other parts have the lifestyle of an African town..where for the past 500 years..no sign of any technological development has taken place.

      Reply
      • maxD says:
        April 9, 2007 at 10:02 am

        I’m interested in this ‘stone-age’ town in Siberia. Do you have a link or smt ?

        Which parts of Russia are more modern than Europe/USA ? And in what sense ?

        Reply
        • ringm says:
          April 13, 2007 at 1:56 pm

          Most probably that’s not about a whole town but about a single family living in taiga in isolation for about 40 years.
          Here’s some info: http://susiestheboss.blogspot.com/2006/01/book-review-lost-in-taiga.html

          Things like ‘they hunted with a bow and didn’t know a thing about communism’ are an overestimation (communists were exactly what they fled from), though they really haven’t heard about WW2.

          Reply
        • fromukrainewithlove says:
          April 17, 2008 at 7:08 pm

          Moscow and ST.Petersburg are moderner in some aspects. In Moscow for example at airports they tested a new way of finding drugs, you go in a cabin.This cabin can detect if you touched for example cocaine few weeks back. Better nose than a dog.

          An other thing at the airport to reduce sound of airplanes. They come up with the next thing: sound makes sound waves like you probably know, these sound waves vibrate in the air and thats called sound. So they made a machine that produces this soundwaves but you don’t hear them (perhaps very high frequence waves). So if you place this box near the airport road (where planes take off&land) these high waves will touch the planes sound waves and deactivate them.

          I hope I made a good explanation, my english is not that good.

          Reply
      • mmda says:
        April 9, 2007 at 11:15 am

        he he he,
        are You a joker!
        Yah, indeed

        Reply
      • Kasia says:
        April 9, 2007 at 1:25 pm

        I would like to read more about this village that was found in Siberia. Can you post a link. Thanks

        Reply
        • Belarus Guy says:
          April 9, 2007 at 6:20 pm

          These people didn’t wish to associate themselves with contemporary USSR. They just shut themselves out, like the Amish in the USA. They didn’t want to know about Stalin, Communism, etc. They were happy being isolated:

          http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2000/russia/story/train/old.believers/

          Reply
          • Texas1 says:
            April 11, 2007 at 6:55 pm

            Don’t be fooled, some there are many that play to the outside community. The Amish want to associate with everyone. Look at their communities. They have BIG flea markets, restaurants, shops and so on. They make BIG $$ off outsiders.

            Here are some examples.
            http://www.amishacres.com/
            http://www.shipshewana.com/
            http://www.tradingplaceamerica.com/tourgroups.php

            Before anyone says something about Mennonites, rest assured that these are the real Amish.

            Reply
            • D says:
              April 12, 2007 at 1:11 pm

              The Amish in my area are all rich. They don’t pay taxes and you’re right, they have many business ventures. They are very good at construction and carpentry and some even use computers to help with running their businesses. They are very nice people, but they are also having problems with inbreeding. You can see it in their faces that it’s killing their population from within.

              Reply
      • Starshii says:
        April 10, 2007 at 7:27 am

        I´d really like to know what part of Russia is more (or even close to as) modern as EU/USA. Are there still some secret, closed cities somewhere or what?

        Reply
        • fromukrainewithlove says:
          April 17, 2008 at 7:12 pm

          starshi you russian? where you live? I live in Netherlands (western Euorope) I was born in Ukraine Dnepropetrovsk and visited Moscow a few times and have friends there. I can compare things from there with the things here.

          Many things in moscow&ST.Petersburg are moderner than here. Same goes for space and army technology.

          Reply
      • McR says:
        April 17, 2008 at 11:55 am

        No this is not Siberia, but a small town in a 2 hours ride distance from Moscow. And yes the photos are taken in the early 80s and not 70s. Those interested can read an interview with the photographer (in Russian) here http://www.photoline.ru/poem/1205729518
        here
        http://www.boti.ru/node/44021
        or here
        http://www.russ.ru/teksty/russkie_aleksandra_kaliona

        Reply
    6. moomee says:
      April 9, 2007 at 9:02 am

      Great pics! You wouldn’t want to mess with that nurse type woman in the sixth picture =))

      Reply
      • GiN says:
        April 9, 2007 at 10:13 am

        It’s saleswoman.

        Reply
      • Boris Abramov says:
        April 9, 2007 at 11:58 am

        She is hot!!!!

        Just look at the boy on the left, he certainly agrees with me – and is very excited…

        Reply
        • Texas1 says:
          April 10, 2007 at 12:53 am

          I like his bell bottom jeans. It’s like he is making a fashion statement.

          Reply
          • Boris Abramov says:
            April 10, 2007 at 4:55 am

            Nah…he is just a Saturday Night Fever fan..

            I saw Bush wearing this sort of jeans on his cowboy ranch..

            Reply
    7. leon187 says:
      April 9, 2007 at 10:40 am

      some of there pics are clearly photoshoped or photomontage was maked in a classic way in the darkroom

      Reply
    8. illlich says:
      April 9, 2007 at 11:09 am

      under the Soviets everything was in black-and-white. . .

      Reply
      • Boris Abramov says:
        April 9, 2007 at 11:43 am

        Hmm… now its gray.

        Reply
      • Boris says:
        April 9, 2007 at 6:00 pm

        Even my photos from 1992 are in black and white! People would think I was born in the 70′s!

        btw, I still have original unused USSR-made b\w, color film.

        Reply
        • Boris Abramov says:
          April 10, 2007 at 5:01 am

          I still got 1970′s “Zenit” camera – I use it sometimes. Really good quality pictures, – digital just doesn’t compare!!!

          Reply
          • illlich says:
            April 12, 2007 at 9:00 am

            i bought a newer LOMO a few years ago, re-issue made for export. a fine camera for the price. similar in design to some Minoltas from the 60s, but smaller, better made.

            Reply
    9. Borah a.k.a. Sarah Levi-Alkolupukki says:
      April 9, 2007 at 11:59 am

      Oh, american style of propaganda again. Let’s get some grannies, some people with not good-looking faces, some bad streets & old buildings and call it Russia.

      During 80s the youngest girls were over 60 y.o. on the photos of Russia published in american press.

      Reply
      • Boris Abramov says:
        April 9, 2007 at 12:49 pm

        Agree, doesn’t really represent the whole russia in the 80s.

        However, it does represent life in one little village during that time..

        Reply
        • Boris says:
          April 9, 2007 at 6:03 pm

          These photos really remind me of village life in Siberia. You would be surprised how unchanged Russian villages are today.

          Reply
          • Boris Abramov says:
            April 10, 2007 at 4:53 am

            Haven’t been to any villages in siberia, but it does remind me of current village life in Belarus.

            Reply
    10. Acts_of_Atrocity says:
      April 9, 2007 at 12:28 pm

      Moar.

      Reply
    11. Cable says:
      April 9, 2007 at 6:27 pm

      Stupefyingly good photography.

      Art as art should be done.

      Thank you for providing these gems of photographic craftsmanship.

      Reply
    12. John says:
      April 9, 2007 at 8:09 pm

      GOP STFU…. GET THE F OUT…

      People DO NOT CLICK THAT LINK…. NSFW.

      Reply
      • dave says:
        April 10, 2007 at 9:17 am

        you know what is safe for work? actually working…get back to work slacker!

        Reply
    13. Borah a.k.a. Sarah Levi-Alkolupukki says:
      April 9, 2007 at 9:24 pm

      Great photo!

      Reply
    14. firsak says:
      April 10, 2007 at 4:01 am

      Blasted freak!

      Reply
    15. Uwe says:
      April 10, 2007 at 4:42 am

      I quite like this way of taking pictures of people in their every-day-life,it is artistic and timeless and yet very natural.Well done !

      Reply
    16. FIN says:
      April 10, 2007 at 8:40 am

      WTF? “early 80s, right before the collapse of USSR”?

      It was 1991

      Reply
    17. dave says:
      April 10, 2007 at 9:18 am

      anyone know where this book can be purchased?

      Reply
    18. adios says:
      April 10, 2007 at 9:37 am

      russkaya babushka

      Reply
    19. DD says:
      April 10, 2007 at 10:45 am

      Ya you guys were pimpin

      Reply
    20. rrimor says:
      July 2, 2007 at 1:56 am

      do not believe/i live in siberia-barnaul/those fotos are from early 70s/

      Reply
    21. cigarettes says:
      August 12, 2009 at 7:25 am

      it is a special culture and cult for soviet people.

      Reply
    22. Taupey says:
      September 13, 2009 at 1:42 am

      WOW classic!

      Reply
    23. 南京塑料托盘 says:
      October 16, 2009 at 6:52 am

      随着我国物流业(货架)的快速发展,整个华东地区物流业托盘的发展也正以物流服务塑料托盘提升到较国内其他地区更高的地位而推进。重视具有提升区域物流托盘效率功能的专业化和标准化物流
      塑料托盘基础设施建设,打造整体物仓储笼流服务平台。
      南京海佩货架公司将积极推行物流仓储笼业标准化战略,建立健全仓储物流铁托盘服务标准化体系,加快推进物流
      铁托盘装备设施、信息系统、经营管理、服务提供等的标准化,打造最
      先进的仓储设备交易数码港,争取成为国内物流业标准化建设的典范。

      近年来,我国物流业发展迅速,物流塑料托盘业增加值持续上升,已成为推动国家经济持续发展的重点产业。与此同时,物流仓储笼业面临运输和仓储钢托盘成本高昂、产业形态相互割裂等问题,亟需推行标准化战略,以降低成本,
      提高效率提升服务质量,满足产业提档升级的需要。”

      南京海佩货架公司是对物流钢托盘标准化比较重视的公司之一,实施标准化的速度也块。在标准体系研究中注重与很多仓储笼公司进行合作,将重点放在标准的国际通用型上。目前,海佩已经提出了包括物流
      铁托盘模数体系、
      集装箱的基本尺寸、物流钢托盘用语、物流仓储笼设施的设备基准、输送用包装塑料托盘的系列尺术、包装用语、钢托盘大型集装箱、
      塑料托盘用箱、平托盘、仓储笼,卡车车厢内壁尺寸,
      铁托盘等。

      Reply
    24. plunderpunk says:
      May 23, 2010 at 1:02 pm

      Thank for sharing these photos. Life looked pretty tough for these folks. The photos look like they could have been taken in almost any decade of the 20th century. Wow.

      Reply

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