Tamara Katsenelenbogen
Tamara Davydovna Katsenelenbogen (1894−1976) was a Soviet constructivist architect and urban planner.
Tamara Katsenelenbogen | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1894 Dvinsk, Russian Empire |
| Died | 1976 Leningrad, Soviet Union |
| Occupation | Architect |
Biography
Tamara Davydovna Katsenelenbogen was born in Dvinsk, Vitebsk Governorate, Russian Empire (now Daugavpils, Latvia). Her brother, Nikolay Katzenellenbogen, was also a famous Jewish architect of the late 19th century. In 1911, Tamara Davydovna entered, and in 1916 graduated from the department of architecture of the Women's Polytechnic Institute - the first higher technical educational institution for women in the Russian Empire.
In 1923 she graduated from the Architecture Faculty of the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts. She designed and built a number of buildings in Leningrad and other cities of the Soviet Union.
Selected projects
- Competition design of the Palace of Labor (1923).
- Project development area TEZHE in the city of Kaluga (1930)
- Project planning and development of the center of the city of Murmansk (1930)
- Sanatorium " New Sochi " (1955)
- Residential buildings on the street Smolyachkova, 14-16, St. Petersburg (with G.A. Simonov and V.A. Zhukovsky)
- Baburin residential development, Lesnaya Avenue, St. Petersburg (with G.A. Simonov and V.A. Zhukovsky, 1927–1930)
- Bateninsky residential development, Woodland Avenue, St. Petersburg (with G.A. Simonov, B. R. Rubanenko, P. Stepanov and V.A. Zhukovsky, 1927–1934)
- Vyborg department store as part Batenenskogo residential development
External links
- Каценеленбоген, Тамара Давыдовна(in Russian)
- Katsenelenbogen on theСОВАРХ(in Russian)
- Katsenelenbogen on Encyclopedia of the St-Petersburg (Энциклопедия Санкт-Петербурга)(in Russian)
- Katsenelenbogen on the City of Sochi architecture (Архитектура Сочи)(in Russian)
- V. G. Isachenko. Architects of St.Petersburg 20th Century (В.Г. Исаченко. Зодчие Санкт–Петербурга. ХХ век). St-Petersburg, Lenizdat (Санкт-Петербург, Лениздат, ) 2000. ISBN 5-289-01928-6. P. 661.(in Russian)
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