Russian dacha from Petersburg to Harbin: Stylistics and semantics

Authors

  • Alina Ivanova Pacific National University

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51461/pb.75.27

Keywords:

Russian dacha culture, dacha architecture, national style

Abstract

The article is devoted to little-studied aspects of the Russian countryside culture. New materials from the archives of the Russian State Historical Archive are introduced into the scholarly discourse. The author considers different trends in dacha architecture on the basis of projects for the suburbs of St. Petersburg.

How to Cite

Ivanova, A. (2023). Russian dacha from Petersburg to Harbin: Stylistics and semantics. Project Baikal, 20(75), 129–137. https://doi.org/10.51461/pb.75.27

Published

2023-04-07

Issue

No. 75 (2023): crises

Section

refereed articles - heritage

License

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

References

Belov, A. V. (2005). Moskva, moskovskie prigorody, prigorodnye poseleniya vo vtoroi polovine XIX – nachale XX veka : gorod i protsessy urbanizatsii selskikh okrain [Moscow, Moscow suburbs, suburban settlements in the second half of the XIX – early XX centuries: City and urbanization processes of rural suburbs]. Moscow: Papyrus PRO. Illustration: A weekly edition of everything useful and elegant. (1847). 5(116), 29-33. St. Petersburg: Printing house of the P. Krasheninnikov & Co Bookshop.

Ivanova, A., Glatolenkova, E., Bazilevich, M., & Csanádi, G. (2021). Architectural image of the Motherland: Saint Petersburg and Budapest. Project Baikal, 18(70), 169-178. https://doi.org/10.51461/projectbaikal.70.1909

Lovell, S. (2003). Summerfolk: A History of the Dacha, 1710-2000. London: Cornell University Press.

RSHA (Russian State Historical Archive). F. 350. Inv. 26. File 39. Plan and facades of houses in Pavlovsky Park near the railway station. (1860). Whatman drawing. Engineer Burda.

RSHA. F. 350. Inv. 26. File 50. Project of the building of the Kursaal in Pavlovsk. Plan, facade. Whatman. (1860).

RSHA. F. 485. Inv. 3. File 101. House for fishermen. Plan and facade. Znamenskaya Manor. Architect K. Simonis. (1842).

RSHA. F. 515. Inv. 71. File 295. Design drawing of a fisherman’s hut with a smokehouse and a shed at Mikhailovskaya dacha. Plans, facades, section. Architect A.I. Rezanov. Original work. Ink, watercolor, paper. 30/42. (1854).

RSHA. F. 548 (Office of the Court of the Grand Princess Elena Pavlovna). Inv. 1. File 1297 “The Case of the Collegiate Secretary Keldermann permission to build new services to replace those that burned down on his dacha on Kamenny Island and sale of the dacha. Plan of Kelderman’s property, the project of service facilities, facades and floor plans. Architect Yurkievich. Original work. Ink, watercolor, paper. 45 × 32, 1857-1872”.

RSHA. F. 556 (Office of Princess Elena Georgievna of Saxe-Algenburg, etc.). Inv. 1. File 537 “The Case of the Office of the Dukes of Mecklenburg-Strelitz on the lease of land number 46 to the artist F. F. von Postels. Facades, sections. Floor plans of the area. Original work. Ink, watercolor, paper. 34 × 123. 1907-1917”.

RSHA. F. 1088 (fund of Counts Sheremetevs). Inv.12. File 141 “The Case of repair and rebuilding of the dacha and outbuildings in Pavlovsk (papers of the architect Corsini). 1839-1849”.