What are the gazebos in Hermitage Park made of? My personal photo blog

In the central part of Moscow, in the area of ​​Karetny Ryad Street, there is a monument of landscape art - the Hermitage Garden.
A little history:

July 16, 1894 - foundation of the garden by Y.V. Shchukin, a famous Moscow theater entrepreneur and philanthropist

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June 18, 1895 - official opening of the Hermitage garden
1895 - the appearance of electric lighting, running water, and a swimming pool in the garden
1896 - one of the first film shows in Russia took place here
1898 - opening of the Moscow Art Theater in the building of the Hermitage Theater
1909 - construction of the summer "Mirror" theater
1917 - the last year of Y.V. Shchukin’s leadership of the garden
1924 - the theater of the Moscow City Council of Trade Unions (MGSP) was located in the building of the Hermitage Theater
1941 - 1942 - closing of the garden due to the war
1943 - resumption of performances
1945 - reconstruction of the garden
1948 - construction of a summer concert hall
1953 - a screen was installed for the summer cinema
1957 - during the Festival of Youth and Students, one and a half million visitors visited the garden
November 20, 1980 - the building of the Hermitage cinema was transferred to the Miniature Theater under the direction of A.I. Raikin, who came to Moscow
1981 - opening of the Sphere theater
1991 - opening of the New Opera Theater
1997 - restoration of many historical buildings for the 850th anniversary of Moscow, opening of the Tea Culture Club.

The closest metro station to the Hermitage Garden is Chekhovskaya. Although it’s almost the same distance to walk from the Trubnaya metro station. The red fence of the garden is visible from the other side of Karetny Ryad Street.

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Main entrance the garden is located on the same street. Although, judging by the information from the official website, there are only 3 entrances.

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You can see 2 red brick buildings - "Coffee shop 111" And "Flowers & Things"— 2 small pavilions for having a snack and buying something.

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At the entrance there is a beautiful flower bed. In general, there are a lot of such flower beds in the garden. There are also plenty of colorful landscapes of various plants.

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Opposite the entrance is theater "Hermitage". It was founded by director and writer M. Levitin. "Hermitage" tours with constant success in Russia and abroad. Now the theater's repertoire includes productions based on the works of M. Levitin himself, other modern playwrights, and classics.

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Nearby is theater "New Opera", created in 1991 on the initiative of the outstanding Russian conductor E. Kolobov and Moscow Mayor Yu. Luzhkov.

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Between the Hermitage and New Opera theaters are located 2 Garden Cottages.

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They have become a favorite place for wedding ceremonies. The guards didn’t even let me near one of them - a wedding ceremony was going on. It was supposed to last another 3 hours, so I didn’t wait to take a photo.

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The area around the Garden Cottages is also very beautiful.

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Near the New Opera Theater.

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In 2000, two sculptural works were transferred to the garden:

bust of Victor Hugo works by Laurent Marquest (gift of the City Hall of Paris)

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Bust of Dante Alighieri sculptor Rinaldo Piras (gift of the Italian government)

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The garden also houses open stage, where various artists perform on holidays or other events.

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There are 2 busts nearby:

bust of P.I. Tchaikovsky

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bust of M.I.Glinka

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In the western part of the garden is located fountain.

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There is a beautiful alley nearby.

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In the middle of it is located monument to all lovers, installed in 2006 on the initiative of the Silver Rain radio.

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The last operating theater in the garden is theater "Sphere", created in 1981. The founder and permanent director of the theater is People's Artist of Russia E.I. Elanskaya.

Autumn is wonderful this year. The trees are still bursting with colors and only recently have their leaves begun to fall off. And a week ago, everything was just showing off in place.

And I found a new fun. Walking during lunch isn’t enough for me, now I sometimes go for walks in the mornings too :))) It’s just that the start of the working day was postponed for 10 o’clock, and no one even thought about postponing the start of school. In light of this, you still wake up as before, and the child goes to school as before, so now I have almost a whole hour of time in the morning. Fortunately, we now work in the center and there are so many places to walk. And how I enjoy this circumstance!

The weather was wonderful that week. And one morning I decided to take a walk to the Hermitage Garden. Many times we walked past it during our walks, but somehow never got inside.

On the way to the garden I looked at the decoration of all sorts of cafes

And this name, apparently, arose in light of the sanctions :)))

The bike rack is almost empty. It has become very popular to ride a bicycle to the office; every day I see office workers on bicycles from the bike rack

Just the day before I saw an interesting house here

And the interesting thing is the decoration. I've never seen houses decorated with bats

Walk quickly along the side streets to the Hermitage Garden. It's already on the horizon. But I had time and I decided to walk along Uspensky Lane, which is next to the garden and has just been restored.

We walked along this alley many times, but somehow I didn’t remember anything about it at all. And now he looks much better. Placed benches and flower beds

And the lanterns, in appearance, are the same as the gas ones that stood in Moscow more than a hundred years ago.

All you have to do is paint the building a little, put an emphasis on it - and the look of the alley is completely different

And behind the building is something without which it is impossible to imagine the city - the domes of churches

Well, now you can take a look at the Hermitage Garden

I came in from Uspensky Lane and immediately came across a large children's playground

Squirrels are said to live in this enclosure. But early in the morning I found only the janitor there.

How to describe the feeling when you are walking through a very popular place in Moscow, where in the evening there are always a lot of people, but you walk and there is not a soul around? Beauty!!! Early morning, autumn trees, leaves underfoot, but only a janitor rarely flashes anywhere.

There are several theaters in the Hermitage Garden.
The monument is a monument to Victor Hugo.

Monument to Dante Alighieri (it seems that it was a gift to Moscow from the Italians)

Another theater is the New Opera. The building is already more than a hundred years old, I later read this. And at first I thought it was a successful remake.

And on the balconies on the sides there are such visitors

As a matter of fact, the Hermitage Garden was not always the way we are used to seeing it. It was even located in a different place: from 1830 until almost the end of the 19th century, it was located on Bozhedomka and was the first pleasure garden in Moscow with gazebos, flower beds, a theater, a stage, coffee houses and pavilions. It reached its greatest prosperity in the era when it belonged to the famous entrepreneur, former actor of the Maly Theater M. V. Lentovsky. K. S. Stanislavsky recalled the Hermitage Garden of that time: “What was there in this garden: boating on the pond and water fireworks of incredible richness and diversity with the battle of armadillos and their sinking, tightrope walking across the pond, water festivals with gondolas, illuminated boats, bathing nymphs in the pond, ballet on the shore and in the water. Processions of a military orchestra, choirs of gypsies, Russian songwriters. All of Moscow and foreigners visiting it visited the famous garden.”

However, Lentovsky went bankrupt, and the garden fell into disrepair, and later it was completely built up with houses, and nothing any longer reminded of the times when all this bygone splendor was located on the site of Samotechny Lanes.

Hermitage Garden. Century XIX. And so begins the history of the Hermitage garden in Karetny Ryad, born on the site of the former estate of merchant V.I. Olontsova. After several attempts to create a theater and garden here, undertaken by the Moscow Artistic Circle, merchant M.A. Lipsky, mechanical engineer K.V. Moshnin, the entire site came into the possession of the Moscow merchant Ya.V. Shchukin on July 16, 1894. This date is celebrated as the birthday of the Hermitage Garden.

In just a year, a boring wasteland turned into a blooming garden, flower beds and paths were laid out, trees and shrubs were planted, the theater building was reconstructed, and on June 18, 1895, the Hermitage officially opened. The Moscow public showed considerable interest in him - Shchukin's tenacity and enthusiasm aroused involuntary respect even from those who reproached him for his lack of subtlety of taste.

In the same year, electric lighting appeared in the Hermitage, running water was installed, and a swimming pool was installed. A year later, one of the first film shows in Russia took place here.

F. I. Shalyapin, A. V. Sobinov, A. V. Nezhdanova, S. V. sang on the stage of the Hermitage. Rachmaninov made his debut as a conductor, Sarah Brenard, Maria Ermolova, Vera Komissarzhevskaya played. In 1898, the Moscow Art Theater was opened in the building of the Hermitage Theater. The first performance was “Tsar Fyodor Ioannovich”; it was here that the premieres of Chekhov’s plays took place. L.N. Tolstoy and V.I. Lenin visited the garden.

Shchukin constantly undertook the construction of new theater venues, in 1909 the summer “Mirror” theater was built, it was planned to open a unique winter theater with 4 thousand seats, but this plan was only partially destined to take place: the box, now called the Shchukin stage, is all that succeeded erect. Unfavorable circumstances generated by the First World War and the revolution led Shchukin to ruin.

After the revolution, the garden was first nationalized, then, during the NEP period, it was transferred to private rent. In 1924, the building of the Hermitage Theater housed the MGSPS (Moscow City Council of Trade Unions) theater, then it was renamed the Mossovet Theater, Yu. A. Zavadsky was appointed chief director. The Hermitage Garden continued to be a favorite vacation spot for Muscovites. And even global cataclysms could not change this.

During the war, the garden was closed for only a short time - from the autumn of 1941 to April 1942. Performances resumed in 1943. The artists who returned from evacuation rehearsed and played in an unheated building, but the Hermitage lived on.

In the summer of 1945, the garden was reconstructed, in 1948 a summer concert hall was built, where A. I. Raikin later performed, performances of the Puppet Theater took place, K. I. Shulzhenko and L. I. Ruslanova sang, and an orchestra conducted by L. O played. Utesova.

In the 50-60s. in the Hermitage garden they played chess, walked, read, listened to famous artists, and watched movies (in 1953 a screen for a summer cinema was installed). During the Festival of Youth and Students in 1957, one and a half million visitors visited the garden. V. S. Vysotsky, the duet R. Kartsev - V. Ilchenko, and foreign musical and theater groups performed here. The first play “What?” took place at the Mirror Theater. Where? When?".

On November 20, 1980, the building of the Hermitage cinema was transferred to the Theater of Miniatures under the direction of A.I., who came to Moscow. Raikina.

In 1991, the New Opera Theater was opened, today one of three theaters operating on the territory of the garden (Hermitage, Sphere).

For the 850th anniversary of Moscow, the garden was transformed, many historical buildings were restored.

The diversity of today's life is fully embodied in the kaleidoscope of bright events taking place on the territory of the Hermitage Garden. The traditions of holding spring exhibitions and fairs “In the World of Flowers” ​​have been revived, festivals are held - jazz, ETNA, Latin American music, “Cup of Humor”, wine, beer and others. In 1997, the Tea Culture Club opened.

In 2004, the Hermitage Garden celebrated the 110th anniversary of its foundation. And although the garden is beautiful and simple in itself, every year writes a new page in its glorious history. It is nice here. This is the most Moscow vacation spot.

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Photo of the Hermitage Garden

Address:

Hermitage Garden - Moscow, st. Karetnyi Ryad, 3

Metro station:

Mayakovskaya, Pushkinskaya, Tverskaya, Chekhovskaya, Trubnaya, Tsvetnoy Boulevard

There are many different places in Moscow where people can relax, have fun or just enjoy their free time. Among the various city parks, the Hermitage Garden occupies a special place, founded at the end of the 19th century by the Moscow merchant, famous philanthropist and theater figure Ya.V. Shchukin.

It is thanks to the efforts, perseverance and enthusiasm of Shchukin that today on the territory of the Hermitage Garden you can visit various theaters (the Sphere Drama Theater, the New Opera Theater named after E.V. Kolobov, the Hermitage Theater) and stage venues (the Shchukin Stage , Open summer stage), relax in the garden gazebos or in the summer reading room with a good book in your hands. In addition, visitors can eat in the restaurant-veranda “32.05” or a cafe (ButterBro or SHAWRMAREPUBLIC) located on the territory of the garden, take a walk near the garden fountain, monuments to Dante Alighieri, Victor Hugo or the Monument to All Lovers.

Young visitors and their parents will certainly be interested in seeing the squirrel colony, pheasant farm and dovecote. Also located on the territory of the Hermitage Garden are a Children's Playground, a Children's Club, and the First Children's Media Laboratory, which has a children's and ballet studio, an art studio and a dance studio.

Drama theater "Sphere". Founded in 1981. A small Moscow theater located on the territory of the Hermitage garden, in which the stage is made in the form of an amphitheater. One of the strongest and most talented theater groups in Moscow performs at Sphere with excellent productions.

"New Opera" named after. E.V. Kolobova is a Moscow theater that was opened in 1997. Currently, it is one of three theaters located on the territory of the Hermitage Garden.

The oldest and most famous historical monument of the garden is the Hermitage Theater. Founded in 1959 as the Moscow Theater of Miniatures, and since 1987 renamed the Hermitage.

An integral part of the Hermitage garden is the Shchukin stage or “Pike”. Included in the list of cultural heritage sites. After fires in 2008 and 2011. Experts conduct inspections of the monument with one goal - to prepare an opinion on the possibility of restoring the premises.

The open summer stage of the Hermitage Garden is a legendary place where, since its foundation and to this day, concerts on City Day, performances by stars, various holidays and major presentations have been held.

Speaking about the Hermitage garden, one cannot fail to mention the buildings that create an atmosphere of sophistication and special comfort - two garden cottages with cast metal patterns that create a variety of airy lace in the park.

Since 2000, two sculptural works have been installed in the garden: a bust of Dante Alighieri, donated to the city of Moscow by the Italian government, and a bust of Victor Hugo, which was donated to the garden by the City Hall of Paris.

The Big Silver Heart or the “All Lovers” Monument was erected in 2006. The monument is made of metal pipes in the shape of a heart, inside of which Japanese bells are suspended.

Total 11 photos

Lanterns with a 100-year and even 200-year history still decorate Moscow streets, courtyards and estates. And these are real open-air museum exhibits - many of them were created according to the designs of the most famous Moscow architects.


01. Lantern in Gazetny Lane

Appeared in the late 1770s. It was oily from the beginning of installation. The author of the work is Matvey Kazakov, one of the leading architects of Moscow during the Catherine era. He was part of an expedition to the Kremlin building; according to his design, the Petrovsky Travel Palace was built, as well as the imperial residence in Tsaritsyno.


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02. Lantern on Strastnoy Boulevard

An exact copy of the lantern that appeared at the Novo-Ekaterininskaya Hospital in the 1820-1840s. Created according to the design of Osip Bove, famous for his projects of restoration of Moscow after the fire of 1812, he designed the Alexander Garden, Manezh, Theater Square.


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03. Lanterns of the Usachev-Naydenov estate

Designed by the Swiss architect Domenico Gilardi, they were installed in the early 1830s. Gilardi is known for designing several estates for the capital and being involved in the architectural restoration of Moscow after the fire of 1812.

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04. Lantern at the entrance to the GITIS educational theater

Gas lamp installation sample 1860 - 1930's. Three thousand of these cast iron lighting fixtures were installed in the city by 1868. The lanterns were cast using English technology.

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05. Wall lantern in Krivokolenny Lane

A homemade kerosene lantern can be found near house 3a. He appeared there between 1870 and 1890.

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06. Lanterns on Pushkin Square

In the year of the opening of the monument to Alexander Pushkin - 1880 - gas lamps were also installed next to the monument. They were designed by the architect Ivan Bogomolov, who also supervised the construction and installation work on the installation of the monument to Pushkin. In the 1930s, these lights became electric. .

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07. Lanterns on Pyatnitskaya Street

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08. Lanterns in the Hermitage garden

One of the first electric lamps in Moscow. Installation time: 1890 - 1910. On the bases of the lanterns you can see the initials of the Moscow merchant Yakov Shchukin, who bought generators for electric lighting in the garden.

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09. Lanterns on the gates of Zinaida Morozova’s mansion

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10. Lantern on Gogolevsky Boulevard

The lanterns are located next to the monument to Nikolai Gogol and were made according to the design of the architect Nikolai Andreev, the author of the sculpture. Electric lighting devices appeared here in 1909, with the opening of the monument. Later, a monument was erected at this place according to the design of Nikolai Tomsky, but the lanterns remained pre-revolutionary.


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