I assume that the two areas used to be strictly separated, as I had seen in many Soviet properties—but almost 30 years after the withdrawal of Soviet troops, this separation is no longer taken so seriously ;)
The grounds were easy to access, and we were able to move around freely.
We looked around the residential and service buildings and then explored the halls and garages. Unfortunately, there wasn't really much to see apart from a few Cyrillic inscriptions (“Pyrotechnician's workplace,” “Workplace for the installation, dismantling, and storage of the product”) that gave some indication of how the site was used.
As I said, there wasn't much left to see, so we set off again relatively quickly to take a look at another location.
To find out more about the history and to check out all the photos from this place, click the button below.











Vielen Dank für diesen spannenden Tourbericht; es ist faszinierend zu sehen, wie du die verbliebenen Spuren und kyrillischen Inschriften der sowjetischen Technikabteilung trotz des fortgeschrittenen Verfalls dokumentiert hast. Ich finde es klasse, dass du den historischen Kontext der Instandhaltungseinheit so detailliert recherchiert hast, um den Bildern eine tiefere Geschichte zu geben. Mein Tipp für dich: Da solche Inschriften oft verblassen, könntest du versuchen, sie mit einem flach angesetzten Streiflicht (Taschenlampe von der Seite) zu fotografieren, um die Struktur der Farbe oder Einritzungen plastischer hervorzuheben.
ReplyDelete