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MOSCOW AUGUST 2009 www.passportmagazine.ru Moscow’s Sea The Irish in Moscow Russian Comics HOW DO YOU DO... MOSCOW! The Seven Sisters Photo exhibition of and by foreigners at MMOMA Contents 4 What’s On In August 6 Children’s Moscow А web site dedicated to childrens’ activities 7 August Holidays 8 8 Previews The Summer Ballet Festival How Do You Do... Moscow! 12 Cinema Moscow International Film Festival 14 Culture The Russian Cartoon Industry 14 16 Community The Irish in Moscow The Allianz Rosno Expat Football League 20 City Beat History of Moscow Club-life II 22 Travel Moscow’s Sea 22 25 Architecture The Seven Sisters 28 Fashion The Latest in Fashion Available in Moscow 32 City Beat Formula One in Russia 33 Wine Tasting 34 Dmitri Pinski Plays Host 34 Restaurant Review The Big Bolshoi 36 Wine & Dining Listings 38 Real Estate Your Moscow (2) Taganskaya and SE Moscow The Hidden Gem 38 42 Columns Sherman Pereira: Records Management Andrei Sado: Foreign Currency Payments 44 Viewpoint Diary of a Tsar-in-Waiting Fred Flintstone: Casinos 46 Out&About 44 August 2009 1 Letter from the Publisher Moscow has been subject to unassailable heat, thunderstorms and rain over the past few weeks. This is the summer. Half of the foreign community seems to be out. Those that are left in Moscow are dying of heat stroke, or queuing to buy tickets to the Arctic. Moscow was amazed as Britney Spears performed live at the Olimpiisky Stadium, without staying a single night in our fair city. Despite all of this, I am able to say confidently that there is life in Moscow in July and August, as wit- nessed by the variety and number of articles in this month’s issue. Here are some of the highlights: Four girls; Charlotte Cova-Coquillaud, Liz Anderson, Manuela Rüedi and Iben Muriel decided to cel- ebrate their existence in Moscow with a photo-exhibition of, guess who folks? Us; foreigners, this is a must-see event. Nick Rees fills us in with the latest news of the expat football league, in particular, of the Moscow Flag- ons, previously known as “The Mutants”. Irish Ambassador Justin Marman is leaving. Passport’s only Irish correspondent Phil Baillie was at a fare- well ball and reports on this end-of-an-era occasion and the history of the Irish community in general in Moscow. Dr. Olga Zinovieva takes us back to the Stalin era and reveals the secrets of the Seven Sisters. John Ortega After many years of wandering, Peter Ellis discovers that Moscow is not land-locked after all. There is a Owner and Publisher sea nearby called the Volga, a river that is trapped in superlatives: the biggest, mightiest, most spec- tacular… in brief, a cure for Moscow stress. So for all those returning after the holidays, welcome back, and for those who think that Moscow is dull during the summer, read about what you missed. Nobu Invites You for Lunch Moscow Montessori Preschool The recently-opened Nobu restaurant offers a new lunch Now accepting applications for the 2009-2010 academic menu for those fond of true Japanese cuisine. Now you year. Programs in Russian and English are available. Fami- can buy a traditional Bento lunch box and take it away. lies are welcome to call 721-5004 to sign up for a school This includes rice, fish, vegetables and a dessert. There visit, or visit www.mosmontessori.ru for more info. are two kinds of Bento boxes available at Nobu with dif- ferent dishes. They cost 1,550 and 1,850 rubles each. For more details: www.noburestaurants.com Owner and Publisher Designer Contributors John Ortega, +7 (985) 784-2834 Julia Nozdracheva Charles Borden, Ross Hunter, Elena Rubinova, [email protected] [email protected] Olga Slobodkina-von Brømmsen, Nick Rees, Editor Webmaster Maria Savelieva, Alina Ganenko, Adrian Carnegie, John Harrison Alexey Timokhin Ian Mitchell, Dr Olga Zinovieva, Vladimir Kozlev, [email protected] [email protected] Yuri Pushkin, Andrei Sado, Sherman Pereira, Tatyana Shorova, Radif Kashapov, Phil Baillie, Peter Ellis, Deputy Editor Accounting and Legal Services Heather Whyley, Ben Shaps Elena Krivovyaz Vista Foreign Business Support [email protected] Trubnaya St. 25/1, Moscow +7 (495) 933-7822 Arts Editor Alevtina Kalinina [email protected] Editorial Address: Published by OOO Passport Magazine. All rights reserved. Passport occasionally uses material we believe has been 42 Volgogradsky Prospekt, Bldg. 23 This publication is registered by the Press Ministry No. placed in the public domain. Sometimes it is not possible Office 013, 1st floor 77-18639. 08.10.04 to identify and contact the copyright owner. If you claim 109316 Moscow, Russia Printed by Mozhaysky Poligrafichesky Kombinat ownership of something we have published, we will be 93 Ulitsa Mira , 143200 Mozhaysk, Russia pleased to make a proper acknowledgment. Tel. +7 (495) 640 0508 Fax +7 (495) 620-0888 www.passportmagazine.ru 2 August 2009 What’s On In August Saturday, 1st Summer Ballet Seasons Tuesday, 4th Nu Note Lounge Festival present: Gizelle Getawaycab+Myne presents: Tony Allen The Summer Ballet Seasons were (indie-rock) The Nu Note Lounge Festival will be founded in 2001 and immediately at- This Finnish band was formed in 2002 held at the Hermitage Gardens this tracted large audiences. The repertoire and is now becoming more and more year. The line-up is fairly impressive and of the Summer Ballet Seasons consists popular outside their motherland. They includes ex-Morcheeba vocalist Skye of classics performed by promising and perform a special mix of rock, electron- (UK), Tony Allen (Nigeria) and Nouvelle prominent Russian ballet companies. ics and some other styles. Performances traditionally take place Vague (France). As drummer and musi- 16 Tonn, 20:00 cal director of Fela Anikulapo Kuti’s in the very heart of Moscow in the band Africa 70 from 1968 to 1979, Tony old RAMT (Russian Academic Youth Allen was one of the primary co-found- Theater) next to the world famous ers of the genre of Afrobeat music. Fela Bolshoi and opposite the Kremlin and once stated that, “without Tony Allen, Red Square. More than 200,000 people there would be no Afrobeat.” He has have visited performances of the Sea- also been described by Brian Eno as sons over the years. The Summer Ballet “perhaps the greatest drummer who Seasons project was started as a way to has ever lived.” give tourists something to do over the th th summer vacations when theaters and Karetny Ryad, 3, 19:00, also 15 and 29 concert halls are off-season. Today the Seasons have turned into a prominent cultural event in their own right. (see Saturday, 8th pg. 8 for more details.) Picnic by Afisha Russian Academic Youth Theater, One of the most pleasant open-airs 19:00, also 13th that gathers young and intelligent music lovers from 18 to 35 years. The rest are welcome too (that’s good! editor). This year, the picnic is in Kolo- menskoye Estate. There’ll be open-air activities, like Frisbee, kite-flying, table football and many other games, not to mention the music: Fan Death – a disco band from Vancouver, Madness – British ska group and Amanda Palmer from American duo The Dresden Dolls. The Chekhov International There will be also some promising Rus- Theater Festival presents: sian musicians like Tesla Boy and Nar- Lipsynch (a musical kotiki. The picnic is the meeting place for the most culturally relevant Russian in three parts) and foreign musicians of today, own- This is an exploration of human ers of the best Moscow fashion shops, expression through voice, word and International Women’s Club trendies that want to know everything language. It touches on post-synchro- about the current state of music, nization, voice synthesizers, operatic presents: Saturday Coffee fashion and contemporary arts, and song, babies crying, voice detection Morning at LPQ people who just want to have a good and many other vocal phenomena. Le Pain Quotidien, 10:00 time playing badminton or simply ly- Robert Lepage staged Lipsynch as a ing on the grass. Have fun! saga about time and God-forsaken mankind. This concerns people who Sunday, 2nd Kolomenskoye Estate, 12:00 are desperately clinging to what is ut- El Brio (Latin music) terly transient: the voice, the sound, the An outstanding Russian band with a memory. new program: a hot mix of flamenco Petr Fomenko Workshop Theater, passion and rhythms from Portugal, nd 13:00, also 2 Spain, Mexico and Argentina. Soyuz Kompozitorov Club, 20:30 The Chekhov International Theater Festival: Dorian Gray (musical) Matthew Bourne takes us into the dark territory of Dorian Gray’s mind, but the spectacle is never less than theatrical. th “I suspect Bourne’s huge audience will Tuesday, 11 follow him to the hell and back,” sup- International Women’s poses an Observer journalist. Newcomers’ Coffee Mussovet Theater, 14:00 and 19:00, Morning at LPQ also 2nd Le Pain Quotidien, 10:00 4 August 2009 What’s On In August Wednesday, 12th information for all participants of the other successful business people who automobile industry. It gives them the work for a good cause by having fun International Women’s Club opportunity to compare the quality and going in for sports. This year the presents: Cocktail Hour and cost of products from a wide vari- bike ride is scheduled for August 28-30. Spouses traveling for work? Husbands ety of companies. Shuttle-bus services Traditionally, its finishing line will be in caught in traffic jams? Professional, are provided from Tushinskaya, Planer- Red Square where participants will be working women in need of a tipple af- naya and Strogino metro stations.
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    ETD Template

    The Anniversaries of the October Revolution, 1918-1927: Politics and Imagery by Susan M. Corbesero B.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1985 M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1988 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2005 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Susan Marie Corbesero It was defended on November 18, 2005 and approved by William J. Chase Seymour Drescher Helena Goscilo Gregor Thum William J. Chase Dissertation Director ii The Anniversary of the October Revolution, 1918-1927: Politics and Imagery Susan M. Corbesero, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2005 This dissertation explores the politics and imagery in the anniversary celebrations of the October Revolution in Moscow and Leningrad from 1918 to 1927. Central to Bolshevik efforts to take political and symbolic control of society, these early celebrations not only provided a vehicle for agitation on behalf of the Soviet regime, but also reflected changing popular and official perceptions of the meanings and goals of October. This study argues that politicians, cultural producers, and the urban public contributed to the design and meaning of the political anniversaries, engendering a negotiation of culture between the new Soviet state and its participants. Like the Revolution they sought to commemorate, the October celebrations unleashed and were shaped by both constructive and destructive forces. A combination of variable party and administrative controls, harsh economic realities, competing cultural strategies, and limitations of the existing mass media also influenced the Bolshevik commemorative projects.