Old Kyiv: the city in the 1900s as seen in the photographs of one of the best Ukrainian printing houses of the time. Photo
Stefan Kulzhenko's publishing house was one of the best and largest book publishing houses in Kyiv. Thanks to old photographs, we can see what the capital looked like in the early 1900s.
The archival photos were published in the community "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting" on Facebook. Unfortunately, time has changed our city a lot.
"Kyiv in the early twentieth century. Photos from the album "In Memory of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra and Kyiv," published by Stefan Kulzhenko's publishing house in the early twentieth century. Stefan Kulzhenko's printing house was considered one of the six largest book publishing houses in Kyiv," the statement reads.
Chain Bridge.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
View of Podil.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
Sofia Square.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
As the authors of the project noted, Kulzhenko's publications repeatedly won gold and silver medals at various industrial exhibitions for their high printing design. Thanks to its illustrated editions, the printing house competed with the best publishing houses of the time.
The current Independence Square.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
Askold's grave.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
View of Podil.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
View of Podil.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
Church of the Tithes
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
Golden Gate.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
City theater.
Source: "Spraha: Kyiv is interesting"
Stefan Kulzhenko was a Ukrainian printer, book publisher, and one of the most successful entrepreneurs of his time in Ukraine and the Russian Empire as a whole. He was one of the first in Ukraine to use the method of flat printing - lithography.
Stefan Kulzhenko.
Source: Wikipedia
We remind you that Boryspil International Airport received its first flight back in 1959. In 1968, newsreel filmmakers captured two minutes of everyday life at Kyiv's main air gate.
As reported by OBOZ.UA, spring floods have always been a big problem for Kyiv residents, especially those who lived on the islands and near the Dnipro River. In 1929, the founder of modern documentary filmmaking, Ukrainian director Mykhailo Kaufman, used his camera to preserve this interesting moment in the history of the Ukrainian capital.
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