« Previous
Next »
Description
- A billboard that is red with the face of Vladimir Lenin on it with text beneath it.1
- A group of people standing outside. Shelley Moore, Governor Arch Moores wife, can be seen in the back of the group (five from the left, looking at the camera).1
- A group of people talking in front of Hotel Uzbekistan.1
- A large statue of a person in the distance.1
- A large, tilled field ready for crops.1
- A long three-story building with tall columns in two sections.1
- A man and woman selling their goods at Alay Bazar.1
- A multi-figure mosaic featuring an Uzbek wedding created by Yusupov Dilmurat Adilovich in 1970. The wedding is played in the spring, the bride and groom are in the center, surrounded by musicians who play on nay. Some of the characters are depicted in the process of setting the festive table. They hold large vases filled with fruits in their hands. The table itself is covered with various dishes and drinks: watermelon, lepeshka, apples, grapes cut into pieces, as well as the table is served with bowls and ceramic jugs of wine.1
- A mural featuring a man with his left hand raised wearing overalls and a yellow shirt. Below the man is two squares with text.1
- A sculpted bust of Vladimir Lenin on a wall.1
- A tower on top of a hill flying a red flag. At the bottom of the hill is a billboard and sign.1
- An unidentified group of men on a boat.1
- An unidentified group of people on a boat.1
- An unidentified woman wearing a white dress with blue flowers. There are people standing behind her and in front of her.1
- Displayed in front of a building is a red scalene triangle board with photos. The text translates to hall of fame.1
- Governor Arch Moore (fourth from the right) and his wife Shelley (second from the right) seated at a long table during a meeting with an unidentified group of people.1
- Governor Arch Moore (green shirt and white checked pants) standing with a group of people outside.1
- Houses and nature along the waterfront.1
- People shopping at an outdoor market selling clothes and other goods.1
- Shelley Moore leaving the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan with other people.1