Authors

Bazilevich Mikhail E., Tseluiko Dmitry S.
THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE RUSSO-CHINESE BANK’S BUILDINGS IN DALIAN

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №3 (75) September, 2021

The article reflects the results of the research work conducted by the authors within the framework of the scientific project: "Architecture of Banking and Consular Institutions in Manchuria in the Late 19th - Early 20th Century." In a brief historical essay, we outline the reasons for the creation of the Russo-Chinese Bank and its activities in the northeast of China. Photographs and archival materials are used to appreciate the preserved and lost buildings of the bank’s branches in Dalian (Port Arthur and Dalny), as well as two unrealized projects drawn up by the German architect G.Yu. Junghendel at the beginning of the 20th century. The study identifies the stylistic and spatial planning features of the Russo-Chinese Bank’s buildings and their place in the general architectural landscape of the Kwantung Peninsula during the period when this territory was in Russian possession.

Tseluiko Dmitry S.
THE ARCHITECTURAL AND PLANNING CHARACTERISTICS OF LI SHUTONG RESIDENCE

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №4 (64) December, 2018

The article presents an architectural analysis of the residence that belonged to the master Li Shutong (1880-1942) located in the historical part of Tianjin, Hebei district, Zhou Wei Street. This ensemble is an illustrative example of China's garden and park architecture in the late 19th and early 20th century. The architectural and planning solution displays not only the popular stylistic directions of that time but also the nature of the Hong Yi Wizard. What was expressed in the non-standard layout of the volumes inside the estate, the creation of new functions and the situation of the perception of space regarding the entry of the garden and park complexes of China.

Tseluiko Dmitry S.
PLANS AND ELEMENTS OF TRADITIONAL AND MODERN-DAY CHINESE GARDENS

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №1 (61) March, 2018

The article considers plans, techniques and principles of garden design and demonstrates extensive influence of the literature and painting on the traditional Chinese gardens. The modern-day gardens are influenced by new trends in architecture and technological achievements. The author reviews the following garden elements: walls, water, pavilions, scenery openings, p’ailou, and walkways. These elements are present in both traditional and modern-day gardens. The decor and forms of the elements have become poorer whilst retaining their meanings.