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Russian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection (#83)

Discover the captivating beauty of Russian architecture through our Fine Art Prints collection. This exquisite assortment showcases the rich history and diverse styles of Russian architecture, from the ornate onion domes of Moscow's historic churches to the bold, modern lines of St. Petersburg's avant-garde buildings. Each print is meticulously crafted to bring the intricate details and vibrant colors of these architectural wonders into your home or office. Add a touch of timeless elegance and cultural depth to your space with our Russian Architecture Fine Art Prints collection.

Russian architecture is a style of architecture that has evolved over the centuries

4,142 Fine Art Prints

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Grecian Hall, Pavlovsk Palace, St Petersburg, Russia

The Grecian Hall, Pavlovsk Palace, St Petersburg, Russia. The Pavlovsk Palace was designed in the 1780s by Charles Cameron

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Interior, 1860

Interior, 1860. Redkovsky, Andrei Alexeevich (1831-1909). Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of History, Architecture and Art, Pskov

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Daniel in the Lions Den, 16th century

Daniel in the Lions Den, 16th century. Russian icon painting, Moscow School. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of History and Architecture Novgorodian Kremlin, Novgorod

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Miracle of the Archangel Michael at Chonae, late 15th century

The Miracle of the Archangel Michael at Chonae, late 15th century. Russian icon painting, Moscow School. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of History

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: A Sunk City (The Invisible City of Kitezh), 1933

A Sunk City (The Invisible City of Kitezh), 1933. Gorbatov, Konstantin Ivanovich (1876-1945). Found in the collection of the State Museum of History, Architecture and Art New Jerusalem, Istra

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Praying Novgorodians, 1467

The Praying Novgorodians, 1467. Russian icon painting, Novgorod School. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of History and Architecture Novgorodian Kremlin, Novgorod

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Protection of the Mother of God (Pokrov), c1399

The Protection of the Mother of God (Pokrov), c1399. Russian icon painting, Novgorod School. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of History and Architecture Novgorodian Kremlin

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: In Thee Rejoiceth, early 16th century

In Thee Rejoiceth, early 16th century. Russian icon painting, Novgorod School. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of History and Architecture Novgorodian Kremlin, Novgorod

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Yalta Harbour, 1890

Yalta Harbour, 1890. Myasoedov, Grigori Grigoryevich (1834-1911). Found in the collection of the State Museum of Architecture, History and Art, Vladimir

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Konevsky Monastery of Nativity of Virgin in Konevets, 1812

The Konevsky Monastery of Nativity of Virgin in Konevets, 1812. Chessky (Cheskoy), Ivan Vasilievich (1782-1848). Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of the Trinity Lavra of St

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Solovetsky Transfiguration Monastery on the Solovetsky Islands, 1879

The Solovetsky Transfiguration Monastery on the Solovetsky Islands, 1879. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius, Sergyev Possad

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Mother of God Monastery of Zadonsk, 1878

The Mother of God Monastery of Zadonsk, 1878. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius, Sergyev Possad

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Stock Exchange and Admiralty as seen from the Peter and Paul Fortress, St Petersburg, 1810

Stock Exchange and Admiralty as seen from the Peter and Paul Fortress, St Petersburg, 1810
Stock Exchange and Admiralty as seen from the Peter and Paul Fortress, St Petersburg, Russia, 1810. Found in the collection of the State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre, St Petersburg, Russia, 1820s

The Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre, St Petersburg, Russia, 1820s. The theatre was built in 1818 after the previous building burned down in 1811

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Khan Tokhtamyshs invasion of Moscow in 1382, 1918. Artist: Apollinary Vasnetsov

Khan Tokhtamyshs invasion of Moscow in 1382, 1918. Artist: Apollinary Vasnetsov
Khan Tokhtamyshs invasion of Moscow in 1382, 1918. Tokhtamysh (d1406) was a Mongol ruler who led the Golden Hordes military invasion of Russia in 1382

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Moscow in the 17th century. The All Saints Bridge, 1901. Artist: Apollinary Vasnetsov

Moscow in the 17th century. The All Saints Bridge, 1901. Artist: Apollinary Vasnetsov
Moscow in the 17th century. The All Saints Bridge, 1901. Found in the collection of the State Art Museum, Yaroslavl, Russia

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: View of the Moscow Kremlin, 19th century. Artist: Nikolai Podklyuchnikov

View of the Moscow Kremlin, 19th century. Artist: Nikolai Podklyuchnikov
View of the Moscow Kremlin, 19th century. Found in the collection of the State United Museum Centre in the Kremlin, Moscow

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Interior in the Assumption Cathedral in the Moscow Kremlin, 1819. Artist: Fyodor Yakovlevich Alexeev

Interior in the Assumption Cathedral in the Moscow Kremlin, 1819. Artist: Fyodor Yakovlevich Alexeev
Interior in the Assumption Cathedral in the Moscow Kremlin, 1819. Alexeev, Fyodor Yakovlevich (1753-1824). Found in the collection of the State Museum of History, Moscow

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Visit of Tsar Alexander I to the Alexander Nevsky Monastery, 1821. Artist: Russian Master

Visit of Tsar Alexander I to the Alexander Nevsky Monastery, 1821. Artist: Russian Master
Visit of Tsar Alexander I to the Alexander Nevsky Monastery, 1821. Found in the collection of the State Museum of History, Moscow

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Balashovs Children, 1880. Artist: Konstantin Makovsky

The Balashovs Children, 1880. Artist: Konstantin Makovsky
The Balashovs Children, 1880. Found in the collection of the State Museum of History, Architecture and Art, Rybinsk, Russia

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: St Isaacs Cathedral and Senate Square, St Petersburg, Russia, 1840s

St Isaacs Cathedral and Senate Square, St Petersburg, Russia, 1840s. Artist: Louis-Pierre-Alphonse Bichebois
St Isaacs Cathedral and Senate Square, St Petersburg, Russia, 1840s. Built between 1818 and 1858, St Isaacs Cathedral was the largest cathedral in Russia when it was completed

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Marble Palace and the Neva Embankment, St Petersburg, Russia, 1822

The Marble Palace and the Neva Embankment, St Petersburg, Russia, 1822. Built between 1768 and 1785, the Neoclassical Marble Palace was constructed for Count Grigori Orlov

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Railway station and French restaurant in Catharinhof, St Petersburg, Russia, 19th century

Railway station and French restaurant in Catharinhof, St Petersburg, Russia, 19th century. Found in the collection of the A Pushkin Memorial Museum, St Petersburg

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Synodal Printing House, Nikolskaya Street, Moscow, Russia, 1840s

The Synodal Printing House, Nikolskaya Street, Moscow, Russia, 1840s. Built in the early 1810s, the building stands on the site where Russias first printed book and newspaper were produced

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Monument of Peter the Great in the Senate Square of St Petersburg, Russia, winter, 1822

Monument of Peter the Great in the Senate Square of St Petersburg, Russia, winter, 1822. Found in the collection of the A Pushkin Memorial Museum, St Petersburg

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Hermitage Theatre in St Petersburg, 1840s

The Hermitage Theatre in St Petersburg, 1840s. The theatre was built in the 1780s by order of Catherine the Great. The Palladian building was designed by Italian-born architect Giacomo Quarenghi

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Chinese Sketches, the Winter Palace in Beijing, c1804-c1806. Artist: Ivan Petrovich Alexandrov

Chinese Sketches, the Winter Palace in Beijing, c1804-c1806. Artist: Ivan Petrovich Alexandrov
Chinese Sketches, the Winter Palace in Beijing, c1804-c1806. Found in the collection of the State V Tropinin Museum, Moscow

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: View from the Moscow Kremlin and the Bolshoy Kamenny Bridge (Greater Stone Bridge), 1810s

View from the Moscow Kremlin and the Bolshoy Kamenny Bridge (Greater Stone Bridge), 1810s. Built in the late 17th century

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: View of the Kremlin from the Sophia Embankment in Moscow, 1879. Artist: Pyotr Petrovich Vereshchagin

View of the Kremlin from the Sophia Embankment in Moscow, 1879. Artist: Pyotr Petrovich Vereshchagin
View of the Kremlin from the Sophia Embankment in Moscow, 1879. Found in the collection of the State Art Museum, Yaroslavl, Russia

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Self-portrait, 17th century. Artist: Gian Lorenzo Bernini

Self-portrait, 17th century. Artist: Gian Lorenzo Bernini
Self-portrait, 17th century. Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598-1680) was an Italian artist, sculptor and architect who worked mainly in Rome

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Andrei Ivanovich Stakenschneider, Russian architect, 1860. Artist: Ivan Gokh

Andrei Ivanovich Stakenschneider, Russian architect, 1860. Artist: Ivan Gokh
Andrei Ivanovich Stakenschneider, Russian architect, 1860. Stakenschneider (1802-1865) is credited with transforming Russian architecture from Neoclassicism to Romaticism

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Bath house of Tsar Nicholas II, Yessentuki, Russia, 1910s

Bath house of Tsar Nicholas II, Yessentuki, Russia, 1910s
Bath House of Tsar Nicholas II, Yessentuki, Russia, 1910s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Mineral water spring no 17 (new), Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s

Mineral water spring no 17 (new), Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Mineral water spring no 4 (old), Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s

Mineral water spring no 4 (old), Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Mineral water spring no 18, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s

Mineral water spring no 18, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral water

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Railway Station Square, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s

Railway Station Square, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral water

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Pyatigorsk Street and a hotel, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s

Pyatigorsk Street and a hotel, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral water

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Hotel, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s

Hotel, Yessentuki, Russia, 1900s. Situated in the northern Caucasus, Yessentuki has been a popular spa resort since the 19th century due to the properties of the mineral water from nearby springs

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Tsarina Alexandra Fyodorovna visiting the Iberian Chapel, Moscow, Russia, 1900s

Tsarina Alexandra Fyodorovna visiting the Iberian Chapel, Moscow, Russia, 1900s. The chapel stands in front of the Iberian Gate, the entrance to the Kitai-gorod

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Barrage balloon at the Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow, USSR, 1942

Barrage balloon at the Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow, USSR, 1942. Found in the collection of the Russian State Film and Photo Archive, Krasnogorsk

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev in New York, USA, September 1960

Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev in New York, USA, September 1960. Khrushchev (1894-1971) on the balcony of the Russian United Nations delegation headquarters

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Throne Hall in the Moscow Kremlin, Russia, 1861. Artist: Wilhelm Schneider

Throne Hall in the Moscow Kremlin, Russia, 1861. Artist: Wilhelm Schneider
Throne Hall in the Moscow Kremlin, Russia, 1861. Stereoscopic Daguerreotype. The Grand Kremlin Palace was the Moscow residence of the Tsars of Russia

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: View of the Moscow Kremlin, Russia, c1870-c1875

View of the Moscow Kremlin, Russia, c1870-c1875. From a private collection

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Sukharev Tower, Moscow, Russia, 1902 Artist: Otto Kirchner

The Sukharev Tower, Moscow, Russia, 1902 Artist: Otto Kirchner
The Sukharev Tower, Moscow, Russia, 1902. The Moscow Baroque Sukharev Tower was built in 1692-1695 to commemorate Peter the Greats victory over the rebellion led by his sister, Sophia

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: Lubyanka Square, Moscow, Russia, 1902. Artist: Otto Kirchner

Lubyanka Square, Moscow, Russia, 1902. Artist: Otto Kirchner
Lubyanka Square, Moscow, Russia, 1902. Lubyanka Square was known as Dzerzhinsky Square from 1926-1990. From a private collection

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Walnut Study of the Menshikov Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1710s. Artist: Giovanni Maria Fontana

The Walnut Study of the Menshikov Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1710s. Artist: Giovanni Maria Fontana
The Walnut Study of the Menshikov Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1710s. Fontana, Giovanni Maria (1670-after 1714)

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Entrance hall of the Menshikov Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1716-1720

The Entrance hall of the Menshikov Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1716-1720. Artist: Giovanni Maria Fontana
The Entrance hall of the Menshikov Palace in Saint Petersburg, 1716-1720. Russian architecture

Background imageRussian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection: The Menschikov Palace as seen from the Neva River, 1712-1714. Artist: Giovanni Maria Fontana

The Menschikov Palace as seen from the Neva River, 1712-1714. Artist: Giovanni Maria Fontana
The Menschikov Palace as seen from the Neva River, 1712-1714. Fontana, Giovanni Maria (1670-after 1714)



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Russian Architecture Fine Art Print Collection

Russian architecture is a style of architecture that has evolved over the centuries, and is characterized by its use of traditional materials such as wood and stone, as well as its distinctive designs and shapes. Russian architecture has been influenced by many different cultures, including Byzantine, Baroque, Neoclassical and Constructivist styles. The most popular style in Russia today is the Neo-Russian style which combines elements from all these different styles to create a unique look. This style often features bright colors and intricate patterns, along with large domes and towers that are typical of Russian churches. Other popular styles include Art Nouveau, Modernism and Postmodernism which have all had an influence on modern Russian architecture.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The Russian Architecture collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning assortment of wall art and framed prints that showcase the unique architectural styles found throughout Russia. Our collection features a wide range of buildings, from grand palaces to humble cottages, each with its own distinct character and charm. Some of the most notable examples include the colorful onion domes of St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, the intricate mosaics adorning the walls of Saint Petersburg's Church on Spilled Blood, and the ornate facades of historic mansions in rural areas. These pieces are perfect for anyone who appreciates architecture or wants to add some cultural flair to their home decor. They are printed using high-quality materials that ensure vivid colors and sharp details, making them an excellent choice for both personal enjoyment and gift-giving. Whether you're looking to decorate your living room or office space, our collection has something for everyone who loves Russian architecture.
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What are Russian Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

Russian Architecture art prints are a collection of stunning artworks that showcase the unique and diverse architectural styles found in Russia. These prints capture the beauty, grandeur, and intricacy of Russian architecture, from the colorful onion domes of St. Basil's Cathedral to the ornate facades of historic buildings. The collection includes a range of styles such as Baroque, Neoclassical, Art Nouveau, and Constructivism. Each style is characterized by its own distinct features and elements that make it stand out from others. These art prints are perfect for anyone who appreciates architecture or has an interest in Russian culture. They can be used to decorate homes or offices with their vibrant colors and intricate details. Russian Architecture art prints offer a glimpse into the rich history and cultural heritage of Russia through its magnificent architecture.
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What Russian Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Russian architecture art prints that capture the beauty and grandeur of this unique style. From the iconic onion domes of St. Basil's Cathedral to the intricate details of the Hermitage Museum, there is something for everyone in their collection. One popular style is Baroque architecture, which was prominent in Russia during the 18th century. This ornate and elaborate style can be seen in buildings such as Catherine Palace and Peterhof Palace. Another notable style is Constructivism, which emerged after the Russian Revolution in 1917. This avant-garde movement emphasized functionality over ornamentation and can be seen in buildings like Narkomfin Building and Melnikov House. Media Storehouse also offers prints featuring traditional wooden houses found throughout rural Russia, as well as Soviet-era Brutalist structures like Moscow State University. No matter your preference, we have a variety of Russian architecture art prints to choose from that will add a touch of elegance to any space.
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How do I buy Russian Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

To buy Russian Architecture art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Once you have found the print that you like, simply select the size and format that suits your needs. You may choose between a range of paper types such as matte or glossy finish. We offer a variety of framing options to complement your chosen print. You can also opt for unframed prints if you prefer to frame it yourself. Once you have made your selection, proceed to checkout where you will be prompted to enter your payment details and shipping address. We accept various forms of payment including credit cards and PayPal. After completing your purchase, Media Storehouse will process and ship your order in a timely manner so that it arrives at its destination safely. With high-quality printing technology used by Media Storehouse, rest assured that the artwork will look stunning on any wall.
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How much do Russian Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints cost?

As We offer a vast collection of Russian Architecture art prints, the cost may vary depending on factors such as size, framing options, and materials used. However, you can rest assured that they will receive high-quality prints at reasonable prices. The company takes pride in sourcing their images from reputable sources to ensure that each print is authentic and visually stunning. Whether you're looking for classic or contemporary styles of architecture, we have something for everyone's taste and budget. Their art prints are perfect for adding character to any living space or office setting while showcasing the beauty of Russian architectural design. With a wide range of sizes available, you can choose the perfect print to suit their needs without breaking the bank.
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How will my Russian Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Russian Architecture art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your prints arrive in perfect condition. Depending on the size and quantity of your order, we may use either a sturdy cardboard envelope or a protective tube for delivery. Our team works closely with our trusted shipping partners to ensure that your package is delivered safely and securely. You can expect timely updates on the status of your shipment through email notifications or tracking information provided by our shipping partner. We understand how important it is for you to receive your artwork promptly and in pristine condition, which is why we strive to provide reliable and efficient delivery services. Whether you are ordering from within the country or internationally, rest assured that we will do everything possible to get your Russian Architecture art prints delivered right at your doorstep.