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Vladimir Alekseyevich Shchuko (Russian: Влади́мир Алексе́евич Щуко́, IPA: [ɕːʉˈko];
October 17, 1878 –
January 19, 1939) was a
Russian architect, member...
- Gel'freykh was the
permanent co-author of
Vladimir Shchuko;
their cooperation continued until the
death of
Shchuko in 1939. The
first cooperation work of architects...
-
characterize Stalinist architecture. The
definitive design by Iofan,
Vladimir Shchuko and
Vladimir Helfreich was
conceived in 1933–1934 and took its
final shape...
- who
reached creative peak
before World War I, like Ivan Fomin,
Vladimir Shchuko and Ivan Zholtovsky. When the
economy recovered in the 1920s,
these architects...
- building,
designed by the
sculptor Vasily Kozlov and the
architects Vladimir Shchuko and
Vladimir Gelfreikh. The
Smolny Institute was also the site of Sergei...
- (co-designed by
Shchuko and Gelfreikh),
departing from the
stern modernism of the 1927-1928 drafts. The last
component of
Shchuko's plan, a 250-seat...
-
constructivist style by
sculptor Sergei A.
Evseev and
architects Vladimir Shchuko and
Vladimir Helfreich. The
style and pose of the
statue were imitated...
-
foremen (Oltarzhevsky and Korostashevsky), not the authors" (i.e.
Vladimir Shchuko,
author of the
Central Pavilion, and
Lissitzky himself). His artwork, as...
- 1870s, who
reached their peak
activity in 1905–1914 (Ivan Fomin,
Vladimir Shchuko, Ivan Zholtovsky),
later became leading figures in the
Stalinist architecture...
-
Neoclassical architecture and Art Deco
adaptation by
Alexey Dushkin and
Vladimir Shchuko coexisted with
imitations and
eclecticism that
became characteristic of...
