Removich R, 2015
And what kind of ghost town is this? To my shame, I don't know, but I'm very curious."Siberian Venice" is a bold project by Krasnoyarsk businessman Alexey Podsokhin, who once owned the ALPI chain. About 10 years ago, he conceived the idea of creating a modern neighborhood on the site of his own poultry farm, "Sibirskaya Gubernia." But the neighborhood wasn't just any neighborhood; it was modeled after a true Italian Venice—even the Rialto Bridge is paved here. The only problem was that most of the buildings were converted from the factory's production facilities: they were simply paneled and decorated (!) with foam.
An interesting structure and beautifully presented! A few more details, if possible ))"Siberian Venice" is a bold project by Krasnoyarsk businessman Alexey Podsokhin, who once owned the ALPI chain. About 10 years ago, he conceived the idea of creating a modern neighborhood on the site of his own poultry farm, "Sibirskaya Gubernia." But the neighborhood wasn't just any neighborhood; it was modeled after a true Italian Venice—even the Rialto Bridge is laid out here. The only problem was that most of the buildings were converted from the factory's production facilities: they were simply paneled and decorated (!) with foam.
Great shot, Marina! It's interesting that Krasnoyarsk has Venetian influences! And the fact that it's abandoned is a shame...I agree, Andrey.
Beautiful structure! It's a shame it's abandoned.I agree, and it's a shame about the project itself. I tried to show through the photos what it would have looked like.
Removich R, I agree, and it's a shame about the project itself. I tried to show through the photo what it would look like.There! That's right!
And Genn, "Siberian Venice" is a bold project by Krasnoyarsk businessman Alexey Podsokhin, who once owned the ALPI chain. About 10 years ago, he conceived the idea of creating a modern neighborhood on the site of his own poultry farm, "Sibirskaya Gubernia." But the neighborhood wasn't just any neighborhood; it was modeled after a true Italian Venice—even the Rialto Bridge is paved. The only problem was that most of the buildings were converted from the factory's production facilities: they were simply paneled and decorated (!) with foam.Understood, thanks!
Hi, Igor. Good work... I like it... And what would change in the photo if one of the knobs on the gas stove was turned...??? Would it be better or worse...??? Or would it change nothing...??? Thanks.Hi, the knobs don't create the atmosphere, but the glare on the door does.
Vladimir Ermolaev, Hi, turntables won't create atmosphere, but the glare on the door will.That's true, glare is very important, no doubt about it, but a single, precisely one, rotated turntable will significantly enhance the dramatic part of the photo... which is no less important than the light and glare... Good work, and your work is truly good, is made very good by seemingly insignificant details... In a great photo, there are no trifles... ))) Thank you.
Dekart Kain, So you don't understand photography at all, and only give mutual likes?))) What a fashionable photographer)))Of course I don't. And I give mutual likes! As if that's a bad thing.
Two fish in one form - is that ecumenism?No, just like they aren't... ordinary pantheism...