Additional information
| Weight | 80 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 23.0 × 0.3 × 16.0 cm |
Constructivist Moscow Map1 × £4.50
City Parks, A stroll around the world's most beautiful public spaces Christopher Beanland1 × £16.00
Chernobyl: A Stalkers' Guide1 × £19.50
Modern Venice Map | Mappa di Venezia Moderna1 × £4.50
Brutalist Britain: Buildings of the 1960s and 1970s by Elain Harwood1 × £18.25
Hackney Advent Calendar1 × £8.00
Occupy Wall Street 2011–2012 Janette Beckman - Cafe Royal Books1 × £4.00
Auto Erotica: A grand tour through classic car brochures of the 1960s to 1980s by Jonny Trunk1 × £20.00
Le Corbusier Paper Models: 10 Kirigami buildings to cut and fold1 × £15.00
Brutalist Italy, Roberto Conte and Stefano Perego1 × £17.75
Modern Architecture and Interiors by Adam Štêch1 × £24.99
London : Patrick Keiller1 × £16.95
High-Rise 1983 Part One Janine Wiedel1 × £4.00
Citygami Berlin Build Your Own Paper Skyline1 × £10.50
Toiletpaper Calendar 2024 SALE £5.001 × £3.00£6.70
‘In the 1980s the only way to visit Russia was through their government agency ‘Intourist’, Neil Martinson explains. ‘The Cold War had gone into the freezer when America placed nuclear missiles on Greenham Common, Berkshire... Through Intourist, he went to Moscow, Leningrad (now St Petersberg) for New Year 1984. This photobook contains some of those photos. Neil recalled staying in a ‘brutal, ugly tower block with acres of dull, smelly carpet’. His description of the visit in his foreword is as vivid as the photos he took. ‘All the signs were in Cyrillic and utterly incomprehensible, But there were other signs, not least the queues that were everywhere. The predictable ones in Red Square, others for telephone boxes, outside shops for the precious few goods on sale, for buses, for scraggly bits of meat’.
36 pages
printed in England
staple bound
14cm x 20cm
| Weight | 80 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 23.0 × 0.3 × 16.0 cm |