A framed commemorative display is mounted on a light gray, textured wall in Bolshoye Savino, Russia

A framed commemorative display is mounted on a light gray, textured wall in Bolshoye Savino, Russia. The display features a portrait of a Caucasian male, identified by accompanying Russian text as Mineyev Alexey Ivanovich, born in 1921. He is depicted wearing a military uniform adorned with multiple medals and ribbons on his left chest and shoulder boards, indicating his rank and awards. The text details his service as a participant in hostilities from 1941-1947 across several fronts, including Kalinin, North-Western, Voronezh, Steppe, and the 1st and 2nd Ukrainian fronts, serving as a senior pilot and flight commander with the rank of Guards Lieutenant. His awards include two Orders of the Red Banner, Orders of the Patriotic War I and II degrees, the Order of the Red Star, and 11 medals, specifically mentioning "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War," "For the Capture of Berlin," and "For the Liberation of Prague." The text further states that from 1947-1989, he worked as chief of staff at an aviation enterprise and was awarded the Order of Friendship of Peoples and other medals. The frame is dark brown or black with a gold inner edge. The display incorporates several graphic elements: a top-left banner stating "OUR VETERANS" and "We remember! We are proud!" with a St. George ribbon, a top-right triangular graphic with a stylized dove and "VICTORY! 70 YEARS," and a bottom-left red banner with a St. George ribbon and the cursive text "Perm. We swear to remember!" The wall consists of large, light gray panels with visible vertical seams.