Vladimir Avenirovich (Avenarievich) Vlastov (1865 — after 1917) - Russian architect.
| Vladimir Avenirovich Vlastov | |
|---|---|
| Basic information | |
| Date of Birth | 1865 |
| Date of death | after 1917 |
| Work and Achievements | |
| Study | Institute of Civil Engineers |
| Worked in the cities | Moscow , Novocherkassk |
It is known that in 1899 he graduated from the St. Petersburg Institute of Civil Engineers , then moved to Moscow and worked as the head of the architectural department of the Moscow city drawing department to receive private orders. In 1906 he was transferred to the Regional Board of the Donskoy Army in Novocherkassk , where as a city architect he built a lot according to state and private orders [1] [2] .
According to the assumption of M. V. Nashchokina , in the first half of the 1900s Vlastov worked in the architectural workshop of L. N. Kekushev [3] .
- The buildings
- 1899-1901 - apartment building, together with F.N. Kolbe , Bolshaya Yakimanka, 15/20 ( demolished in 2011 );
- 1900 - residential building, Moscow, Nikoloyamskaya street , 21/7 p. 3;
- 1901-1905 - the profitable home of P.K. Mikini , together with P.K. Mikini, Krivokolenny Lane , 8;
- 1903 - apartment building, Moscow, Aristarkhov lane , 4/1;
- 1903 - apartment building, Moscow, Bolshoi Karetny lane , 4;
- 1905 - restructuring of the printing house of A. I. Mamontov , Moscow, 5 Leontyevsky Lane ;
- 1905 - extension to the outbuilding of the Elizabethan Institute building, 10 Radio Street , Moscow;
- 1905 - interior work in the mansion of Saarbekov , construction of a stable and a horse carriage, 24 Povarskaya Street , Moscow;
- 1905 - apartment building, together with P.K. Mikini , V.K. Mikini, Moscow, 1/8 Armenian Lane ;
- 1914 - Church of Alexander Nevsky at a real school, Novocherkassk [4] .
Notes
- ↑ Moscow Architects of the Time of Eclecticism, Art Nouveau and Neoclassicism (1830s - 1917): ill. biogr. Dictionary / State. scientific researcher Museum of Architecture A.V. Shchuseva et al. - M .: KRABiK, 1998. - P. 61-62. - 320 p. - ISBN 5-900395-17-0 .
- ↑ Kazus I.A. Soviet architecture of the 1920s: design organization. - Progress Tradition, 2009 .-- S. 23, 434. - 488 p. - ISBN 5-89826-291-1 .
- ↑ Nashchokina, M.V. Lev Kekushev. - M .: Publishing House of the Rudentsovs, 2013 .-- 660 p. - (Architectural heritage of Russia). - 2200 copies. - ISBN 978-5-902877-14-0 .
- ↑ Vlastov Vladimir Avenirovich . Temples of Russia.