Posted on September 1, 2016May 24, 2018 by SarahNMoscow landmarks in photos Nothing makes me think Russia like a ballerina This seemed like a fitting entry to Red square – grand gates and a serious fella on his horse (in statue form) The red behind red square! By seeing Moscow second, well, we’d seen Onion Domes. This just did wow me the way I’d hoped after Saviour of Spilt Blood Ornate shopping centre, and being summer, gardens inside (and out) Less traditional babushkas! We saw this cat/fish style a little – sorta strange to me! And for the children I wished I’d know the story of rubbing this guy – he feels like he’s a magican The green cabin was a place for blessings So what was a snapshot of the development around Red Square, well those buses has Olympic flags in their windows… seems the (dimished) Russian team was bring farewelled in the Kremlin the same day we were there And the press, talking about the Russian Olympic’s team send off
I can’t imagine walking down the street and seeing those kinds of buildings! Amazing. The Putin matryoskas are a laugh! I like the cat ones, though! Reply
Just wow (again!) What an incredible place. Do you have a favourite landmark? I can’t get over that Onion Dome-y place. Exquisite. And Red Square. And those flavour-of-life pics with the little girl and the magic statue. Reply
Look at the beauty that comes from things made just for beauty. Not for utilitarian purposes. Lucky the soviets didn’t destroy it all. Reply
It is nice that they didn’t flattern ornate cities as their policies on decorative items changed. Reply
I can’t imagine walking down the street and seeing those kinds of buildings! Amazing. The Putin matryoskas are a laugh! I like the cat ones, though!
It’s amazing what old cities can end up looking like – coming from a ‘young’ country.
Just wow (again!) What an incredible place. Do you have a favourite landmark?
I can’t get over that Onion Dome-y place. Exquisite. And Red Square. And those flavour-of-life pics with the little girl and the magic statue.
I think my fave was in St Petersburg, with the onion domes in green and blues.
Look at the beauty that comes from things made just for beauty. Not for utilitarian purposes. Lucky the soviets didn’t destroy it all.
It is nice that they didn’t flattern ornate cities as their policies on decorative items changed.