Authors

Sabrekova Olga A.
TYPOLOGICAL AND COMPOSITIONAL FEATURES OF THE REGULAR PLANS OF UDMURT CITIES IN THE LATE 18TH – EARLY 19TH CENTURY

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №4 (52) December, 2015

The article presents the results of analysis and systematization of Udmurt cities’ regular plans of the late 18th – early 19th century, including Sarapul, Glazov, Votkinsk, and Izhevsk. Archival materials have allowed the history of the first regular plans to be checked and their originality and typological features to be identified. The author describes basic preconditions and factors that influence the emergence of these cities and considers phases in their evolution of the plans and introduction of regular plans.

Sabrekova Olga A.
REGIONAL FEATURES IN THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE CITY OF IZHEVSK IN THE SECOND HALF OF THE 19th - EARLY 20th CENTURY

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №3 (51) September, 2015

The article considers the architecture of the city of Izhevsk in the second half of 19th - early 20th century. Alongside comprehensive historical and architectural analysis, the author identifies factors that influenced the city plan, as well as the typological and stylistic features of the architectural design. The architecture of Izhevsk is considered in the context of the Russian architecture of that period, in particular the Eclectic and Russian style. The regional features as determined by the local architectural traditions are identified.

Sabrekova Olga A.
ARCHITECTURAL AND SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE CITY OF IZHEVSK IN THE LATE 18th – MID19th CENTURY

Architecton: Proceedings of Higher Education №1 (49) March, 2015

The article presents the outcomes of a study into the late 18th – mid-19th century architecture of Izhevsk. The author reviews the plan and the spatial architecture in the evolution of the city. It is shown that the architecture and plan of Izhevsk developed under the effect of the same social, economic and cultural factors that influenced the plans and architecture of other Russian cities. Two periods are identified in the architecture and planning history of Izhevsk in the period under consideration, each of which has its own specific planning features, building typology, and stylistic treatment.