Sign in
This image is a photograph of a framed architectural drawing, likely a historical document. The drawing depicts the facade of a building, likely a small structure or pavilion, with an arched portico and brickwork visible behind the arches. The roof is steeply pitched and shaded grey. Above and to the right of this building, a portion of another architectural plan is visible, showing rooms and dashed lines indicating construction elements.

Below the drawing, there is a scale bar with measurements indicated. To the right of the scale bar, faint handwritten text is visible, possibly a signature or title.

The most prominent text in the image is located in a red-bordered rectangle at the bottom. This text, written in Cyrillic script, reads: "Футляр для Домика Петра I. Чертеж архитектора А.П.Пицуова первая четверть XIX века. Копия." This translates to: "Case for Peter I's House. Drawing by architect A.P. Pitsouov, first quarter of the 19th century. Copy."

The text "Фасад со стороны Невы реки" (Facade from the Neva River side) is visible in cursive script in the upper left quadrant of the drawing itself, indicating the orientation of the depicted building.

The overall impression is that this is a historical drawing of a structure related to Peter the Great and located on the Neva River, created in the early 19th century by architect A.P. Pitsouov, and this is a copy of the original. The presence of the Neva River in the inscription strongly suggests that the building is located in Saint Petersburg, Russia, as the Neva is the primary river flowing through the city and has historically been a crucial part of its development and layout. The building depicted is likely the "Summer Palace of Peter I" or another structure associated with him, which would have been situated near the river.
Nata

Aug 16, 2026, 8:51 AM

Saint Petersburg, Russia

Stake attention in this memory

nostalgic
historical
architectural
detailed
informative

This image is a photograph of a framed architectural drawing, likely a historical document. The drawing depicts the facade of a building, likely a small structure or pavilion, with an arched portico and brickwork visible behind the arches. The roof is steeply pitched and shaded grey. Above and to the right of this building, a portion of another architectural plan is visible, showing rooms and dashed lines indicating construction elements. Below the drawing, there is a scale bar with measurements indicated. To the right of the scale bar, faint handwritten text is visible, possibly a signature or title. The most prominent text in the image is located in a red-bordered rectangle at the bottom. This text, written in Cyrillic script, reads: "Футляр для Домика Петра I. Чертеж архитектора А.П.Пицуова первая четверть XIX века. Копия." This translates to: "Case for Peter I's House. Drawing by architect A.P. Pitsouov, first quarter of the 19th century. Copy." The text "Фасад со стороны Невы реки" (Facade from the Neva River side) is visible in cursive script in the upper left quadrant of the drawing itself, indicating the orientation of the depicted building. The overall impression is that this is a historical drawing of a structure related to Peter the Great and located on the Neva River, created in the early 19th century by architect A.P. Pitsouov, and this is a copy of the original. The presence of the Neva River in the inscription strongly suggests that the building is located in Saint Petersburg, Russia, as the Neva is the primary river flowing through the city and has historically been a crucial part of its development and layout. The building depicted is likely the "Summer Palace of Peter I" or another structure associated with him, which would have been situated near the river.

Loading AttnAds…

transactions
revenues
stakers
Earliest
Latest
Highest stake

No transactions found

More from this user

More from Saint Petersburg

Nata

Aug 16, 2026, 8:51 AM

Saint Petersburg, Russia

Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. You are free to share and adapt this content with proper attribution.