Pushkinskaya (Russian: Пушкинская) is a station on Moscow Metro's Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line. Opened on 17 December 1975, along with Kuznetsky Most as the segment which linked the Zhdanovskaya and Krasnopresnenskaya Lines into one. Like its neighbour, the station was a column tri-vault type, which had not been seen in Moscow since the 1950s. Arguably the most beautiful station on the Line, the architects Vdovin and Bazhenov took every effort to make it appear to have a 'classical' 19th century setting. The central hall lighting is created with stylised 19th century chandeliers with two rows of plafonds appearing like candles, while the side platforms have candlesticks with similar plafonds. The columns, covered with 'Koelga' white marble are decorated with palm leaf reliefs and the grey marble walls are decorated with brass measured insertions based on the works of the great Russian poet Alexander Pushkin. The grey granite floor completes the appearance of the masterpiece. Architecturally the station put the final stop to the functionality economy design of the 1960s and went against Nikita Khrushchev's policy of struggle to avoid decorative 'extras', which left the stations of 1958–59 greatly altered in their design.
The station's original vestibule, with its magnificent cessoned ceiling from anodized aluminium (architects Demchinskiy and Kollesnikov) is situated under Pushkinskaya Square of the Boulevard ring, the centre of Moscow's nightlife, and is linked with subways to the square and to Tverskaya Street. In 1979 it was combined with the Gorkovskaya (now Tverskaya) station of the Zamoskvoretskaya Line. The opposite end was decorated with a bust of the great poet himself (architect — Shumakov), however in 1987 a pathway was opened to the underground vestibule of the two escalator cascades of the Chekhovskaya station of the Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line. The bust was moved into a combined vestibule built into the office building of the newspaper Izvestia on the Strastnoi Boulevard of the Boulevard ring. When transferring between the stations it is possible to bypass the vestibule via the lyre fenced stairs leading from the middle of the columns.
The transfer point, was originally named for the three writers and poets (Alexander Pushkin, Maxim Gorky, Anton Chekhov). In 1991, the original street Ulitsa Gorkova was renamed Tverskaya, and hence the station was also given this name. The transfer point is one of the busiest in Moscow; Pushkinskaya receives a daily load of 46,770 via the vestibules, 170,000 to Tverskaya and 212,000 to the Chekhovskaya station.
External linksedit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pushkinskaya (Moscow Metro).
(in Russian) Yuriy Gridchin's site
(in Russian)
(in English and Russian) KartaMetro.info — Station location and exits on Moscow map
December 04, 2023
pushkinskaya, moscow, metro, pushkinskaya, russian, Пушкинская, station, moscow, metro, tagansko, krasnopresnenskaya, line, opened, december, 1975, along, with, kuznetsky, most, segment, which, linked, zhdanovskaya, krasnopresnenskaya, lines, into, like, neigh. Pushkinskaya Russian Pushkinskaya is a station on Moscow Metro s Tagansko Krasnopresnenskaya Line Opened on 17 December 1975 along with Kuznetsky Most as the segment which linked the Zhdanovskaya and Krasnopresnenskaya Lines into one Like its neighbour the station was a column tri vault type which had not been seen in Moscow since the 1950s Arguably the most beautiful station on the Line the architects Vdovin and Bazhenov took every effort to make it appear to have a classical 19th century setting The central hall lighting is created with stylised 19th century chandeliers with two rows of plafonds appearing like candles while the side platforms have candlesticks with similar plafonds The columns covered with Koelga white marble are decorated with palm leaf reliefs and the grey marble walls are decorated with brass measured insertions based on the works of the great Russian poet Alexander Pushkin The grey granite floor completes the appearance of the masterpiece Architecturally the station put the final stop to the functionality economy design of the 1960s and went against Nikita Khrushchev s policy of struggle to avoid decorative extras which left the stations of 1958 59 greatly altered in their design PushkinskayaPushkinskayaMoscow Metro stationGeneral informationLocationTverskoy District Central Administrative OkrugCoordinates55 45 54 N 37 36 28 E 55 7650 N 37 6079 E 55 7650 37 6079Owned byMoskovsky MetropolitenLine s Tagansko Krasnopresnenskaya linePlatforms1 island platformTracks2ConnectionsBus 15 101 904 A m1 m10 S43 N1 N12ConstructionDepth51 metres 167 ft Platform levels1ParkingNoOther informationStation code119HistoryOpened17 December 1975 47 years ago 1975 12 17 ServicesPreceding station Moscow Metro Following stationBarrikadnayatowards Planernaya Tagansko Krasnopresnenskaya line Kuznetsky Mosttowards KotelnikiTsvetnoy Bulvartowards Altufyevo Serpukhovsko Timiryazevskaya linetransfer at Chekhovskaya Borovitskayatowards Bulvar Dmitriya DonskogoMayakovskayatowards Khovrino Zamoskvoretskaya linetransfer at Tverskaya Teatralnayatowards Alma AtinskayaRoute mapLegendPlanernoye yardPlanernayaSkhodnenskayaTushinskayaSpartakMoscow CanalShchukinskayaOktyabrskoye PolePolezhayevskayaBegovayato Krasnaya Presnya yardUlitsa 1905 GodaBarrikadnayaPushkinskayaKuznetsky MostKitay gorodconnection to Line 5TaganskayaProletarskayaVolgogradsky Prospekt 3502 Shosseynaya StreetTekstilshchikiKuzminkiRyazansky ProspektVykhinoVykhino yardMKADMoscow Ring Roadconnection to Line 15Lermontovsky ProspektZhulebinoKotelnikiThis diagram viewtalkeditLocationPushkinskayaLocation within Central MoscowThe station s original vestibule with its magnificent cessoned ceiling from anodized aluminium architects Demchinskiy and Kollesnikov is situated under Pushkinskaya Square of the Boulevard ring the centre of Moscow s nightlife and is linked with subways to the square and to Tverskaya Street In 1979 it was combined with the Gorkovskaya now Tverskaya station of the Zamoskvoretskaya Line The opposite end was decorated with a bust of the great poet himself architect Shumakov however in 1987 a pathway was opened to the underground vestibule of the two escalator cascades of the Chekhovskaya station of the Serpukhovsko Timiryazevskaya Line The bust was moved into a combined vestibule built into the office building of the newspaper Izvestia on the Strastnoi Boulevard of the Boulevard ring When transferring between the stations it is possible to bypass the vestibule via the lyre fenced stairs leading from the middle of the columns The transfer point was originally named for the three writers and poets Alexander Pushkin Maxim Gorky Anton Chekhov In 1991 the original street Ulitsa Gorkova was renamed Tverskaya and hence the station was also given this name The transfer point is one of the busiest in Moscow Pushkinskaya receives a daily load of 46 770 via the vestibules 170 000 to Tverskaya and 212 000 to the Chekhovskaya station External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pushkinskaya Moscow Metro in Russian Yuriy Gridchin s site in Russian mymetro ru in English and Russian KartaMetro info Station location and exits on Moscow map Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pushkinskaya Moscow Metro amp oldid 1103192221, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
