Old Moscow Collection

Street scene with moscow hotel on the right, moscow, 1930s

Moscow, 1939, the krymsky bridge

Moscow, 1952, the foreign ministry building in smolenskaya square

Moscow, 1936, arbat square with a cinema showing lyubov i nenavist (love and hate) by a, endelstein

A news vendor in moscow, 1935

The arch of triumph on kutuzovskiy prospect in moscow, 1934

Corner of 25th october prospect (nevsky prospect) and july 3rd street (sadovaya street) in leningrad, early 1930s

Peoples comissariat of home trade of ussr on kirov street in moscow, october 1935

world war ll: drive slowly! unexploded bomb! danger! says the notice painted on the fence, in the foreground leningrad children have organized scooter races

Moscow, late 1930s, a trolley-bus going past the french embassy building

Komsomolskaya square, moscow, 1935, in the background: leningradsky (left) and yaroslavsky (right) rail terminals with a metro station between them

The entrance to the national hotel in moscow, february 1947, the moscow hotel is on the other side of the street

The church of christ the savior in moscow, 1920s

The arch of triumph on kutuzovskiy prospect in moscow, 1932

Red square, moscow, 1936

A crowd gathered for the unvailing of a new monument to joseph stalin erected in front of the baltic railway station in leningrad, november 1949

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"Journey through Time: Exploring Old Moscow's Iconic Landmarks and Streetscapes" Step back in time to the bustling streets of old Moscow, where history unfolds before your eyes. In the 1930s, a captivating street scene reveals the majestic Moscow Hotel on the right, standing tall as a symbol of grandeur amidst a rapidly evolving cityscape. Transport yourself further into this era with glimpses of Krymsky Bridge in 1939, connecting neighborhoods and fostering unity. Fast forward to 1952, and witness the awe-inspiring Foreign Ministry Building in Smolenskaya Square. Its architectural splendor commands attention while serving as a testament to Soviet power and diplomacy during that period. Nearby Arbat Square in 1936 offers an enchanting ambiance with its cinema showcasing "Lyubov i Nenavist, " capturing hearts with love and hate entwined on screen. Immerse yourself in everyday life as you encounter a news vendor on the streets of Moscow in 1935. Their vibrant presence adds color to this historical tapestry woven by ordinary people living extraordinary times. Marvel at Kutuzovskiy Prospect's Arch of Triumph from 1934—a proud monument celebrating victories past while hinting at challenges yet to come. Venturing beyond Moscow's borders, we find ourselves transported to Leningrad (now St. Petersburg). The early 1930s reveal Nevsky Prospect intersecting July 3rd Street—an intersection teeming with life against an ever-changing backdrop. Returning once more to Moscow, October 1935 brings us face-to-face with the imposing People's Commissariat of Home Trade building on Kirov Street—a testament to Soviet economic might during those transformative years. World War II casts its shadow over our narrative—unexploded bombs serve as reminders of danger lurking beneath daily existence for these resilient children racing scooters near Leningrad's unyielding fence.