An architect Alexey Novikov shared some of his works on the web to show how remote places of Russia could look like if they had a bit more care. In fact it does not take too much to make Russian streets more good-looking and comfortable for life.
Read moreHow Remote Russian Places Would Look lIke If They Had A Bit More Care
An Argentinian photographer Pablo Ferrari lives in Georgia. He has been in various corners of the country and captured many interesting moments from the daily life of the Georgians. Look at the most mesmerizing shots of Pablo.
Soviet children actually had many toys to choose from. We still remember the most popular ones. Most of them were rather cute, really. But some were scary – scary enough to star in horror movies.
Children of the war. They may be smiling but it’s scary. What childhood they had, how young they were to see the nightmares of the war and to give their lives with no hope for future. These boys were even more brave than many adult men of today who beat their chests and say many words.
A miracle happened in Nikolaev on the Victory Day, May 9th. Over the square near the monument to the heroes of Olshanky’s landing forces in the minutes of the floral tribute and listening to the war time song “Zhuravli” (“Cranes”) people saw a flock of cranes in the sky. Maybe they were the spirits of the dead who wanted to thank the descendants for the memory about them. Many people couldn’t help crying…
Brass, copper, an outstanding talent and a steampunk state of mind. A USB stick and a pen made by Russian amateurs.
Close to Schukino metro station in Moscow you may find this cool museum of articles of Soviet scientists. In fact it’s just a collection of old memorable things that used to be typical for many professors’ apartments.
Boredom, passion, aloofness, interest, joy – this bench have seen so many human feelings. The author of this photo project is a Moscow photographer Andrey Kalmykov. Though his idea is not new, it’s always cool to see another story of a bench…
Bears mean a lot to Russian people, they symbolize courage and strength, and some foreigners think that Russians live with bears side-by-side.
Right now we want to show you how a bear’s lair looks from inside. One unknown guy found one and dared to get inside the lair while the owner was away…
Like in other Russian cities they had a Victory parade in Nizhny Tagil. But their approach was distinguished by special creativity. They locked “the captured Nazi” into the cage and made such a crazy performance as a part of the parade.