Reconstruction and Restoration of Monuments of White Stone Architecture on the Example of the Church of the Image of Edessa in Abramtsevo
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A Short History of Georgian Architecture
A SHORT HISTORY OF GEORGIAN ARCHITECTURE Georgia is situated on the isthmus between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. In the north it is bounded by the Main Caucasian Range, forming the frontier with Russia, Azerbaijan to the east and in the south by Armenia and Turkey. Geographically Georgia is the meeting place of the European and Asian continents and is located at the crossroads of western and eastern cultures. In classical sources eastern Georgia is called Iberia or Caucasian Iberia, while western Georgia was known to Greeks and Romans as Colchis. Georgia has an elongated form from east to west. Approximately in the centre in the Great Caucasian range extends downwards to the south Surami range, bisecting the country into western and eastern parts. Although this range is not high, it produces different climates on its western and eastern sides. In the western part the climate is milder and on the sea coast sub-tropical with frequent rains, while the eastern part is typically dry. Figure 1 Map of Georgia Georgian vernacular architecture The different climates in western and eastern Georgia, together with distinct local building materials and various cultural differences creates a diverse range of vernacular architectural styles. In western Georgia, because the climate is mild and the region has abundance of timber, vernacular architecture is characterised by timber buildings. Surrounding the timber houses are lawns and decorative trees, which rarely found in the rest of the country. The population and hamlets scattered in the landscape. In eastern Georgia, vernacular architecture is typified by Darbazi, a type of masonry building partially cut into ground and roofed by timber or stone (rarely) constructions known as Darbazi, from which the type derives its name. -
Peter Baldwin UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES
Features Forum Conference Reports GHI News WHY ARE UNIVERSITIES OPEN ACCESS LAGGARDS? Peter Baldwin UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES Copyright was invented in the eighteenth century to give cultural producers property rights in their works, allowing them to live from their eff orts.1 It was specifi cally intended to benefi t those who worked independently, not for wages or salary. Work-for-hire was the only element of copyright dealing with salaried employees. That evolved only later in any detail, and then not equally in all nations. Work-for-hire gives employers — not the creators — most rights in works produced by their employees. It was introduced in the nine- teenth century to deal with commissioned art works. Who owned a portrait, the painter or the commissioner? But it was elaborated in law mainly in the twentieth century, especially in the U.S., and largely at the behest of the fi lm industry. It is not hard to see why. Film is an inherently collaborative art form, demanding cooperation among scores of diff erent creators, all with reasonable claims to be important participants. Copyright stakes two primary claims: the artistic or moral rights, like those of attribution and integrity, and the economic or monopoly rights. The fi rst give authors the right to be identifi ed as such and to prevent their works from being changed without approval. They are largely uncontroversial and need no further comment here. The property right grants a temporary monopoly over dissemination, thus stimulating creators to further eff orts by rewarding them. Equally important, copyright’s monopoly made dissemination possible in the fi rst place. -
Sculpture Northwest Nov/Dec 2015 Ssociation a Nside: I “Conversations” Why Do You Carve? Barbara Davidson Bill Weissinger Doug Wiltshire Victor Picou Culptors
Sculpture NorthWest Nov/Dec 2015 ssociation A nside: I “Conversations” Why Do You Carve? Barbara Davidson Bill Weissinger Doug Wiltshire Victor Picou culptors S Stone Carving Videos “Threshold” Public Art by: Brian Goldbloom tone S est W t Brian Goldbloom: orth ‘Threshold’ (Detail, one of four Vine Maple column wraps), 8 feet high and 14 N inches thick, Granite Sculpture NorthWest is published every two months by NWSSA, NorthWest Stone Sculptors Association, a In This Issue Washington State Non-Profit Professional Organization. Letter From The President ... 3 CONTACT P.O. Box 27364 • Seattle, WA 98165-1864 FAX: (206) 523-9280 Letter From The Editors ... 3 Website: www.nwssa.org General e-mail: [email protected] “Conversations”: Why Do We Carve? ... 4 NWSSA BOARD OFFICERS Carl Nelson, President, (425) 252-6812 Ken Barnes, Vice President, (206) 328-5888 Michael Yeaman, Treasurer, (360) 376-7004 Verena Schwippert, Secretary, (360) 435-8849 NWSSA BOARD Pat Barton, (425) 643-0756 Rick Johnson, (360) 379-9498 Ben Mefford, (425) 943-0215 Steve Sandry, (425) 830-1552 Doug Wiltshire, (503) 890-0749 PRODUCTION STAFF Penelope Crittenden, Co-editor, (541) 324-8375 Lane Tompkins, Co-editor, (360) 320-8597 Stone Carving Videos ... 6 DESIGNER AND PRINTER Nannette Davis of QIVU Graphics, (425) 485-5570 WEBMASTER Carl Nelson [email protected] 425-252-6812 Membership...................................................$45/yr. Subscription (only)........................................$30/yr. ‘Threshold’, Public Art by Brian Goldbloom ... 10 Please Note: Only full memberships at $45/yr. include voting privileges and discounted member rates at symposia and workshops. MISSION STATEMENT The purpose of the NWSSA’s Sculpture NorthWest Journal is to promote, educate, and inform about stone sculpture, and to share experiences in the appreciation and execution of stone sculpture. -
Scholarly Research and Information
ISSN 2658-3143 (Online) ТОМ 1, № 1, 2018 WWW.NEICONJOURNAL.COM НАУКА И НАУЧНАЯ ИНФОРМАЦИЯ SCHOLARLY RESEARCH AND INFORMATION В НОМЕРЕ: Отношение российского научного сообщества к открытому доступу: 2018 г. Анализ результа- тов опроса Разумова И.К., Литвинова Н.Н., Шварцман М.Е., Кузнецов А.Ю. Сетевые сервисы БЕН РАН как основа информа- ционного сопровождения научных исследований Каленов Н.Е. Функции библиотеки в наукометрической оценке публикационной активности вуза Дудникова О.В., Смирнова О.А. Библиотеки в программе 5-100, или За 3 года до… Михайлова Ю.В., Плохих М.В., Расплетина Е.Г. Организация единой точки доступа к ресурсам библиотеки: поиск вариантов реализации Литвинова Н.Н. Методика оценки зарубежных журналов в рамках выбранной тематики для публикации российских статей Глушановский А.В. МОСКВА, 2018 Наука и научная информация Том 1, № 1, 2018 Scholarly Research and Information V. 1, No. 1, 2018 Наука и научная информация научный рецензируемый журнал Цели и задачи Цель журнала «Наука и научная информация» — содействие развитию науки и образования за счет интеграции авторитетных электронных научных ресурсов в исследовательский и образовательный процесс. Одной из основных задач журнала является обобщение научных и практических достижений в части развития электронных информа- ционных ресурсов и сервисов, их вклад в процесс научных исследований и решение вопросов государственной политики, направленной на повышение уровня образования и науки, качества научных публикаций и развития си- стемы научных периодических изданий и расширения их присутствия в международном научно-информационном пространстве. Научная концепция издания предполагает публикацию материалов в следующих областях знания: «Науковеде- ние», «Народное образование. Педагогика», «Библиотечное дело. Библиотековедение» (по классификатору ГРНТИ). К публикации в журнале приглашаются как отечественные, так и зарубежные ученые и специалисты в вышепере- численных областях знания. -
Russian Museums Visit More Than 80 Million Visitors, 1/3 of Who Are Visitors Under 18
Moscow 4 There are more than 3000 museums (and about 72 000 museum workers) in Russian Moscow region 92 Federation, not including school and company museums. Every year Russian museums visit more than 80 million visitors, 1/3 of who are visitors under 18 There are about 650 individual and institutional members in ICOM Russia. During two last St. Petersburg 117 years ICOM Russia membership was rapidly increasing more than 20% (or about 100 new members) a year Northwestern region 160 You will find the information aboutICOM Russia members in this book. All members (individual and institutional) are divided in two big groups – Museums which are institutional members of ICOM or are represented by individual members and Organizations. All the museums in this book are distributed by regional principle. Organizations are structured in profile groups Central region 192 Volga river region 224 Many thanks to all the museums who offered their help and assistance in the making of this collection South of Russia 258 Special thanks to Urals 270 Museum creation and consulting Culture heritage security in Russia with 3M(tm)Novec(tm)1230 Siberia and Far East 284 © ICOM Russia, 2012 Organizations 322 © K. Novokhatko, A. Gnedovsky, N. Kazantseva, O. Guzewska – compiling, translation, editing, 2012 [email protected] www.icom.org.ru © Leo Tolstoy museum-estate “Yasnaya Polyana”, design, 2012 Moscow MOSCOW A. N. SCRiAbiN MEMORiAl Capital of Russia. Major political, economic, cultural, scientific, religious, financial, educational, and transportation center of Russia and the continent MUSEUM Highlights: First reference to Moscow dates from 1147 when Moscow was already a pretty big town. -
Henryk Siemiradzki and the International Artistic Milieu
ACCADEMIA POL ACCA DELLE SCIENZE DELLE SCIENZE POL ACCA ACCADEMIA BIBLIOTECA E CENTRO DI STUDI A ROMA E CENTRO BIBLIOTECA ACCADEMIA POLACCA DELLE SCIENZE BIBLIOTECA E CENTRO DI STUDI A ROMA CONFERENZE 145 HENRYK SIEMIRADZKI AND THE INTERNATIONAL ARTISTIC MILIEU FRANCESCO TOMMASINI, L’ITALIA E LA RINASCITA E LA RINASCITA L’ITALIA TOMMASINI, FRANCESCO IN ROME DELLA INDIPENDENTE POLONIA A CURA DI MARIA NITKA AGNIESZKA KLUCZEWSKA-WÓJCIK CONFERENZE 145 ACCADEMIA POLACCA DELLE SCIENZE BIBLIOTECA E CENTRO DI STUDI A ROMA ISSN 0239-8605 ROMA 2020 ISBN 978-83-956575-5-9 CONFERENZE 145 HENRYK SIEMIRADZKI AND THE INTERNATIONAL ARTISTIC MILIEU IN ROME ACCADEMIA POLACCA DELLE SCIENZE BIBLIOTECA E CENTRO DI STUDI A ROMA CONFERENZE 145 HENRYK SIEMIRADZKI AND THE INTERNATIONAL ARTISTIC MILIEU IN ROME A CURA DI MARIA NITKA AGNIESZKA KLUCZEWSKA-WÓJCIK. ROMA 2020 Pubblicato da AccademiaPolacca delle Scienze Bibliotecae Centro di Studi aRoma vicolo Doria, 2 (Palazzo Doria) 00187 Roma tel. +39 066792170 e-mail: [email protected] www.rzym.pan.pl Il convegno ideato dal Polish Institute of World Art Studies (Polski Instytut Studiów nad Sztuką Świata) nell’ambito del programma del Ministero della Scienza e dell’Istruzione Superiore della Repubblica di Polonia (Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education) “Narodowy Program Rozwoju Humanistyki” (National Programme for the Develop- ment of Humanities) - “Henryk Siemiradzki: Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings” (“Tradition 1 a”, no. 0504/ nprh4/h1a/83/2015). Il convegno è stato organizzato con il supporto ed il contributo del National Institute of Polish Cultural Heritage POLONIKA (Narodowy Instytut Polskiego Dziedzictwa Kul- turowego za Granicą POLONIKA). Redazione: Maria Nitka, Agnieszka Kluczewska-Wójcik Recensione: Prof. -
International Scholarly Conference the PEREDVIZHNIKI ASSOCIATION of ART EXHIBITIONS. on the 150TH ANNIVERSARY of the FOUNDATION
International scholarly conference THE PEREDVIZHNIKI ASSOCIATION OF ART EXHIBITIONS. ON THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDATION ABSTRACTS 19th May, Wednesday, morning session Tatyana YUDENKOVA State Tretyakov Gallery; Research Institute of Theory and History of Fine Arts of the Russian Academy of Arts, Moscow Peredvizhniki: Between Creative Freedom and Commercial Benefit The fate of Russian art in the second half of the 19th century was inevitably associated with an outstanding artistic phenomenon that went down in the history of Russian culture under the name of Peredvizhniki movement. As the movement took shape and matured, the Peredvizhniki became undisputed leaders in the development of art. They quickly gained the public’s affection and took an important place in Russia’s cultural life. Russian art is deeply indebted to the Peredvizhniki for discovering new themes and subjects, developing critical genre painting, and for their achievements in psychological portrait painting. The Peredvizhniki changed people’s attitude to Russian national landscape, and made them take a fresh look at the course of Russian history. Their critical insight in contemporary events acquired a completely new quality. Touching on painful and challenging top-of-the agenda issues, they did not forget about eternal values, guessing the existential meaning behind everyday details, and seeing archetypal importance in current-day matters. Their best paintings made up the national art school and in many ways contributed to shaping the national identity. The Peredvizhniki -
The Russian Sale
THE RUSSIAN SALE Wednesday 29 November 2017 For details of the charges payable in addition to the final Hammer Price of each Lot 2 | BONHAMS please refer to paragraphs 7 & 8 of the Notice to Bidders at the back of the catalogue. For details of the charges payable in addition to the final Hammer Price of each Lot please refer to paragraphs 7 & 8 of the Notice to Bidders at the back of the catalogue. THE RUSSIAN SALE | 3 THE RUSSIAN SALE Wednesday 29 November 2017 at 3pm 101 New Bond Street, London BONHAMS BIDS ENQUIRIES ILLUSTRATIONS 101 New Bond Street +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 London Front cover: Lot 137 (detail) London W1S 1SR +44 (0) 20 7447 7401 fax Back cover: Lot 135 Daria Chernenko To bid via the internet please visit Inside front: Lot 10 +44 (0) 20 7468 8338 www.bonhams.com www.bonhams.com Inside back: Lot 30 [email protected] Opposite page: Lot 137 Please provide details of the VIEWING Cynthia Coleman Sparke Sunday 26 November 2017 lots on which you wish to place To submit a claim for refund of +44 (0) 20 7468 8357 11am to 3pm bids at least 24 hours prior to VAT, HMRC require lots to be [email protected] Monday 27 November 2017 the sale. exported from the EU within strict 9am to 4.30pm deadlines. For lots on which Sophie Law Tuesday 28 November 2017 New bidders must also provide Import VAT has been charged +44 (0) 207 468 8334 9am to 4.30pm proof of identity when submitting (marked in the catalogue with a *) [email protected] Wednesday 29 November 2017 bids. -
Symbolic Meaning of Colors in Traditional Mosques
Symbolic Meaning of Colors in Traditional Mosques Mahsa Esmaeili Namiri Submitted to the Institute of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Architecture Eastern Mediterranean University January 2017 Gazimağusa, North Cyprus Approval of the Institute of Graduate Studies and Research Prof. Dr. Mustafa Tümer Director I certify that this thesis satisfies the requirements as a thesis for the degree of Master of Science in Architecture. Prof. Dr. Naciye Doratlı Chair, Department of Architecture Department We certify that we have read this thesis and that in our opinion it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a thesis for the degree of Master of Science in Architecture. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Rafooneh Mokhtarshahi Sani Supervisor Examining Committee 1. Prof. Dr. Hifsiye Pulhan 2. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Rafooneh Mokhtarshahi Sani 3. Asst. Prof. Dr. Nazife Özay ABSTRACT Mosques are considered as one of the essential buildings in the Islamic architecture. They indicate the significance and value of Islamic architecture. In addition, mosques are not only the places for praying, but also they play the fundamental role in replying human’s social, political, economical and even mental needs. This means that, the relation between human and mosques can represent the dignity and magnitude of these Islamic center communities. Therefore, the spiritual concepts and divine meanings of this building should convey to human. One way to display these concepts is to use color in symbolic ways which can be as a tool to communication between human and mosques. This thesis focuses on to find the symbolic meanings of color in traditional mosques, by limiting the study to Safavid and Ottoman periods as well as Central Asian mosques. -
Rimsky-Korsakov and His World
© Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. David Brodbeck The Professor and the Sea Princess: Letters of Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov and Nadezhda Zabela-Vrubel EDITED BY MARINA FROLOVA-WALKER TRANSLATED BY JONATHAN WALKER I am still filled, my dear, dear friend, Filled with your visage, filled with you! . It is as if a light-winged angel Descended to converse with me. Leaving the angel at the threshold Of holy heaven, now alone, I gather some angelic feathers Shed by rainbow wings . —Apollon Maykov (1852), set by Rimsky-Korsakov as No. 4 of his Opus 50 songs and dedicated to Nadezhda Zabela-Vrubel “I am rather dry by nature,” confessed Rimsky-Korsakov in one of his letters.1 This is indeed the prevailing impression we are likely to draw from his biographies, or even from his own memoirs. We know so much about the externals of his life, and yet the inner man somehow eludes us, obscured by his professorial image: a kindly but reserved man, with a pos- itive outlook on life, dignified and of impeccable morals. The contrast with the wild biographies of Musorgsky and Tchaikovsky allows us to suppose that Rimsky-Korsakov was really rather ordinary, even a little dreary. 1. Maykov’s Russian original of the epigraph above is as follows: Yeshcho ya poln, o drug moy milïy, / Tvoim yavlen'yem, poln toboy!. ./ Kak budto angel legkokrïlïy / Sletal besedovat' so mnoy, / I, provodiv yego v preddver'ye svyatïkh nebes, ya bez nego / Sbirayu vïpavshiye per'ya / Iz krïl'yev raduzhnïkh yego… • 3 • For general queries, contact [email protected] © Copyright, Princeton University Press. -
Comparison of Bibliographic Data Sources: Implications for the Robustness of University Rankings
RESEARCH ARTICLE Comparison of bibliographic data sources: Implications for the robustness of university rankings Chun-Kai (Karl) Huang , Cameron Neylon , Chloe Brookes-Kenworthy , Richard Hosking , Lucy Montgomery , Katie Wilson , and Alkim Ozaygen an open access journal Centre for Culture and Technology, Curtin University, Bentley 6102, Western Australia Keywords: bibliographic data, data quality, open access, OpenCitations, research evaluation, Downloaded from http://direct.mit.edu/qss/article-pdf/1/2/445/1885863/qss_a_00031.pdf by guest on 25 September 2021 university ranking, Unpaywall Citation: Huang, C.-K., Neylon, C., Brookes-Kenworthy, C., Hosking, R., ABSTRACT Montgomery, L., Wilson, K., & Ozaygen, A. (2020).Comparison of bibliographic Universities are increasingly evaluated on the basis of their outputs. These are often converted data sources: Implications for the robustness of university rankings. to simple and contested rankings with substantial implications for recruitment, income, and Quantitative Science Studies, 1(2), 445–478. https://doi.org/10.1162/ perceived prestige. Such evaluation usually relies on a single data source to define the set of qss_a_00031 outputs for a university. However, few studies have explored differences across data sources DOI: and their implications for metrics and rankings at the institutional scale. We address this gap https://doi.org/10.1162/qss_a_00031 by performing detailed bibliographic comparisons between Web of Science (WoS), Scopus, Supporting Information: and Microsoft Academic (MSA) at the institutional level and supplement this with a manual https://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/ suppl/10.1162/qss_a_00031 analysis of 15 universities. We further construct two simple rankings based on citation count and open access status. Our results show that there are significant differences across data- Received: 29 August 2019 Accepted: 14 January 2020 bases. -
The Scythian Campaign of Philip II: a Problem of Reconstruction And
Kleymeonov. Space and Culture, India 2018, 6:2 Page | 94 https://doi.org/10.20896/saci.v6i2.337 RESEARCH OPEN ACCESS The Scythian Campaign of Philip II: A Problem of Reconstruction and Localisation Alexander Anatolevich Kleymeonov† Abstract The article considers the campaign of the Macedonian King Philip II against the Scythians in 339 B.C. The principal objectives of this study were to determine the plans of King Philip II and the balance of the forces of the opposing parties. The study also analysed the course of the military operations and the results of the campaign. The study uses a multifaceted approach to probe the ancient narrative sources. It also makes a content analysis of the data, retrieved from various national scientific schools. The analyses reveal that Philip conducted a military campaign against Ateas with the help of small expeditionary forces that moved from Byzantion to the mouth of the River Istros (Danube). Philip's enemy Ateas was a ruler of a small Scythian kingdom in Dobrudzha. The primary goals of the Macedonian king’s campaign were to capture booty and help the local allies. A desire to morally compensate for the unsuccessful completion of the sieges of Perinthos and Byzantion was the central motive of the campaign. The result of the war was determined in a single pitched battle. Despite the defeat of the Scythians in Dobrudzha, Philip could not deliver the captured booty to Macedonia because of the limited forces. The Triballoi captured this booty, and this devalued the success of the whole Scythian campaign. Keywords: Scythians, Philip II, Ateas, Dobrudzha, Warfare † Tula State Lev Tolstoy Pedagogical University, 125 Lenin Prospect, Tula, 300026, Russia, Email: [email protected] © 2018 Kleymeonov.