Moscow metro : Novoslobodskaya Новослободская

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Novoslobodskaya on the Koltsevaya Line of the Moscow Metro was opened on 30 January 1952 as part of the second stage of the line, it is one of the most famous stations on the system for its unique stained glass decoration.

The station's architect, Alexey Dushkin has long wished to unitilise stained glass in decoration of a metro station, and the first drawings date to pre-world war II times. In 1948, with the aid of a young architect Alexander Strelkov, Dushkin came across the reknown artist Pavel Korin, who agreed to compose the artworks for the panels. The rest of the station was designed around the glass panels. Dushkin, taking the standard pylon layout designed the overall impression to resemble that of underground crypt.


It is best known for its 32 stained glass panels, which are the work of Latvian artists E. Veylandan, E. Krests, and M. Ryskin. Each panel, surrounded by an elaborate brass border, is set into one of the station's pylons and illuminated from within. Both the pylons and the pointed arches between them are faced with pinkish Ural marble and edged with brass molding. At the end of the platform is a mosaic by Pavel Korin entitled "Peace Throughout the World." The stained glass panels, the mosaic, the brass trim, and the elegant conical chandeliers were all carefully cleaned and restored in 2003. Novoslobodskaya was designed by Alexey Dushkin and A.F. Strelkov and opened on January 30, 1952.

The vestibule is an imposing structure with a grand portico, located on the northeast corner of Novoslobodskaya Ulitsa and Seleznevskaya Ulitsa.

«Новослобо́дская» — станция Московского метрополитена. Расположена на Кольцевой линии, между станциями «Белорусская» и «Проспект Мира».

Станция открыта в 1952 в составе участка «Курская» — «Белорусская». Название — по одноимённой улице, в самом начале которой расположена станция.

Выход через наземный вестибюль с колонным портиком, расположенный на Новослободской улице и отделанный серым мрамором.

«Новослободская» — пилонная станция глубокого заложения (глубина — 40 м) с тремя сводами. Авторы проекта — А. Н. Душкин и А. Ф. Стрелков. Диаметр центрального зала — 9,5 м.

Novoslobodskaya es una estación en la Línea Koltsevaya del Metro de Moscú. Fue diseñada por Alexey Dushkin y A.F. Strelkov y abierta el 30 de enero de 1952.

La estación de metro de Novoslobodskaya es conocida por su decoración, constituida por 32 vidrieras obra de los artistas letones E. Veylandan, E. Krests, y M. Ryskin. Cada panel, rodeado por un elaborado marco de latón, está situado en uno de los pilares de la estación e iluminado desde dentro. A su vez los pilares y los arcos entre ellos están recubiertos de mármol de los Urales y rematados con una moldura de latón en los bordes. Al final del centro del andén la pared está decorada con un mosaico de Pável Korin titulado "Paz por todo el Mundo". Las vidrieras, el mosaico, los marcos y molduras de latón y las elegantes lámparas cónicas que cuelgan del techo fueron todos cuidadosamente limpiados y restaurados en 2003.

El vestíbulo es una imponente estructura con un gran pórtico, localizado en la esquina noreste del cruce entre Novoslobodskaya Úlitsa y Seleznióvskaya Úlitsa.

Novoslobodskaya è una stazione della Linea Kol'cevaja, la linea circolare della Metropolitana di Mosca. È famosissima per le 32 vetrate opera degli artisti lettoni E. Veylandan, E. Krests, e M. Ryskin. Ogni pannello, circondato da un bordo elaborato, è posto in uno dei piloni della stazione, e illuminato dall'interno. Sia i piloni che gli archi tra di essi sono ricoperti di marmo rosa degli Urali. Alla fine della banchina vi è un mosaico di Pavel Korin intitolato "Pace nel Mondo". Le vetrate, i mosaici, e gli eleganti candelieri conici sono tutti stati ripuliti e restaurati nel 2003.

Novoslobodskaya è stata disegnata da Alexey Dushkin e A.F. Strelkov ed ha aperto il 30 gennaio 1952.

L'ingresso è una struttura imponente con un grande portico, situato sull'angolo nord-orientale di Novoslobodskaya Ulitsa e Seleznevskaya Ulitsa.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Новослободская
• Moscow
• metro
• Novoslobodskaya
• Russia
• transport
• underground
• ornament

[dmitriy40]

Russians have a cultural tradition to never speak bad about places and people who receive us when we are guests. I gather that you are running some sort of tourism operation? I find it disgusting that you are in charge of showing Russia to others, while having so much contempt for it (subliminal or otherwise) yourself.

:( 

[alanheath]

@dmitriy40 I do not run a tourist operation, what I do is clearly written in my description and in the description to many films also. I have no contempt for Russia and in my opinion I have in general been very pro Russian.

[dmitriy40]

And while we are on the subject of travel, could you please recommend some economically depressed place in the UK, which represents total failure of capitalism and democracy, or at least some place that could be interpreted by a clueless stranger as an example of such failure? So that this clueless stranger could walk around with a camera and make sly remarks about British society.

Could you?

Pretty please!!!

[alanheath]

@dmitriy40 I can't think of anywhere.

[dmitriy40]

@alanheath WOW! No economically depressed areas in the entire UK?!? No ghettos, no poverty, no unemployment, nothing to shove somebody's nose in and declare: "Look! Capitalism failed here!"??? I'm amazed! I live in the richest country on earth, and there are plenty of such places here! UK must be paradise! No wonder half of Poland moved there! ...Or maybe someone is just under delusion of perfection.

[alanheath]

@dmitriy40 Where did I say that there are no depressed areas in the UK?

[BugrinSergey]

VISITING MOSCOW? GO ON TO OUR WEB SITE! TOURDEMOSCOW COM

[dmitriy40]

@alanheath I was very happy when USSR fell.

I am very disappointed by how little real democracy Russia has today.

I hate Stalin, my grandfather was executed in 1938, during those "purges".

But I am very irritated by people who confuse dictatorship and socialism.

Your hilarious confused reaction to seeing a pianist on one of the frescoes shows just how much bias and ill will you brought with you to Moscow. No wonder "you don't miss it", as you said in your other post.

[alanheath]

@dmitriy40 Who is looking for social problems? I suggest you ask that person.

[alanheath]

@dmitriy40 I get the impression that your raging hatred of anyone opposed to socialism is therefore the reason of your possible hatred.

I use words like 'impressive' to describe a station - you clearly miss it. I also mention the exploitation of the workers under socialism - no doubt you are one of the exploiters of normal people, or at least you identitify with them and it is this which causes you to regret the demise of this workers' 'paradise'.