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Concrete Siberia. Soviet Landscapes of the Far North | Alexander Veryovkin

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From the Ural Mountains to the Arctic Circle, the book features the extensive microrayons of Siberia?s urban centres, the brutal landscapes of industrial monotowns, cosmic circuses, concrete theatres and opera houses, as well as prefabricated panel blocks, or panelki, erected on permafrost.00Divided into 6 chapters, Concrete Siberia by Zupagrafika contains over 100 photographs taken by Russian photographer Alexander Veryovkin, capturing the stark splendour of post-war modernist architecture scattered around the cities of Novosibirsk, Omsk, Krasnoyarsk, Norilsk, Irkutsk and Yakutsk and the quotidian lives of their inhabitants.00Includes a foreword by architectural critic Konstantin Budarin, orientative maps and informative texts on the featured cities and buildings.

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Concrete Siberia. Soviet Landscapes of the Far North | Alexander Veryovkin

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My newest hobby is reading about Socialist and Brutalist architecture of the Eastern Bloc, and the publisher, Zupagrafika, based in Poland, has a great collection of works about it. “Concrete Siberia” takes you on a photography journey of the Soviet architecture of Siberian cities like Yakutsk or Norilsk. The book also includes city maps and very interesting explanations.

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