Alessandro Digaetano Photographer

  • Main menu
  • Portfolio
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Video
  • About
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Europe and western countries All Galleries
Download

Moscow media { 29 images } Created 19 Sep 2012

twitterlinkedinfacebook
View: 100 | All

Loading ()...

  • The Izvestia began on 13 March 1917. The newspaper expressed the official views of the Soviet government as published by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Izvestia, describes itself as an "all-national" newspaper of Russia. Being one of the last major newspaper critical of president Vladimir Putin, it was purchased by state-owned Gazprom on Friday 3rd June, 2005. As of 2005, the circulation of Izvestia is around 240,000 copy. *** Local Caption *** The Izvestia head offices.
    01ADRussia_06_2_000029.jpg
  • In existence since 1904, the ITAR-TASS News Agency  is one of the world's largest international information agencies. The successor to the Soviet TASS news agency, it was re-named in 1992, when Russia proclaimed its sovereignty following the collapse of the USSR. It has retained its status of being the state central information agency. *** Local Caption *** The national press agency Itar-tass gate.
    04ADRussia_06_2_000352.jpg
  • RTVi is an international and indipendent Russian-language television network, with studios based in Moscow, which broadcasts by satellite and cable as well. RTVi is owned by Vladimir Gusinsky, the founder of NTV, Russia's first independent TV network, which was seized by the government in April 2001. RTVi and its Russian subsidiary, Echo TV, is staffed by many former NTV journalists, such as Andrei Norkin. In 2004 RTVi also began broadcasting over the Internet, so that its programs can be seen inside Russia. *** Local Caption *** NTVi Televiosion studios. The speaker Elena Dadonova ready to go on air, reading the news.
    07ADRussia_06_2_000294.jpg
  • RTVi is an international and indipendent Russian-language television network, with studios based in Moscow, which broadcasts by satellite and cable as well. RTVi is owned by Vladimir Gusinsky, the founder of NTV, Russia's first independent TV network, which was seized by the government in April 2001. RTVi and its Russian subsidiary, Echo TV, is staffed by many former NTV journalists, such as Andrei Norkin. In 2004 RTVi also began broadcasting over the Internet, so that its programs can be seen inside Russia. *** Local Caption *** NTVi Televiosion studios. On air: the speaker Elena Dadonova  reading the news.
    10ADRussia_06_2_000170.jpg
  • RTVi is an international and indipendent Russian-language television network, with studios based in Moscow, which broadcasts by satellite and cable as well. RTVi is owned by Vladimir Gusinsky, the founder of NTV, Russia's first independent TV network, which was seized by the government in April 2001. RTVi and its Russian subsidiary, Echo TV, is staffed by many former NTV journalists, such as Andrei Norkin. In 2004 RTVi also began broadcasting over the Internet, so that its programs can be seen inside Russia. *** Local Caption *** NTVi Televiosion studios. On air: the speaker Elena Dadonova  reading the news.
    13ADRussia_06_2_000331.jpg
  • RTVi is an international and indipendent Russian-language television network, with studios based in Moscow, which broadcasts by satellite and cable as well. RTVi is owned by Vladimir Gusinsky, the founder of NTV, Russia's first independent TV network, which was seized by the government in April 2001. RTVi and its Russian subsidiary, Echo TV, is staffed by many former NTV journalists, such as Andrei Norkin. In 2004 RTVi also began broadcasting over the Internet, so that its programs can be seen inside Russia. *** Local Caption *** NTVi Televiosion studios. The journalist Elena Polyakovskaya, cultural editorial chiaf.
    16ADRussia_06_2_000220.jpg
  • RTVi is an international and indipendent Russian-language television network, with studios based in Moscow, which broadcasts by satellite and cable as well. RTVi is owned by Vladimir Gusinsky, the founder of NTV, Russia's first independent TV network, which was seized by the government in April 2001. RTVi and its Russian subsidiary, Echo TV, is staffed by many former NTV journalists, such as Andrei Norkin. In 2004 RTVi also began broadcasting over the Internet, so that its programs can be seen inside Russia. *** Local Caption *** NTVi Televiosion studios. The journalist Elena Polyakovskaya, cultural editorial chiaf.
    17ADRussia_06_2_000308.jpg
  • RTVi is an international and indipendent Russian-language television network, with studios based in Moscow, which broadcasts by satellite and cable as well. RTVi is owned by Vladimir Gusinsky, the founder of NTV, Russia's first independent TV network, which was seized by the government in April 2001. RTVi and its Russian subsidiary, Echo TV, is staffed by many former NTV journalists, such as Andrei Norkin. In 2004 RTVi also began broadcasting over the Internet, so that its programs can be seen inside Russia. *** Local Caption *** NTVi Televiosion studios. Andrei Norkin, chief editor, is considered the most free televiosion journalist in Russia.
    19ADRussia_06_2_000244.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÍs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** Just out the Novaya Gazeta still some flowers to remember Anna Politkovskaja.
    20ADRussia_06_2_000369.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÕs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** Anna Politkovskaja's desk.
    22ADRussia_06_2_000457.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÕs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** Anna Politkovskaja's desk.
    23ADRussia_06_2_000463.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÕs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** The editor Andrei Lipsi, In the corner the pictures of the three journalists of the newspaper killed in the last 6 years: Igor Domnikov, Sergei Solovkin, Anna Politkovskaja. It seems there is room for other images.
    24ADRussia_06_2_000403.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÕs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** On the wall the pictures of the Russian photographer who worked with the Gazeta for several years. On the column in the middle an image of Anna Politkovskaja.
    25ADRussia_06_2_000400.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÕs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** The editor Andrei Lipski sits on a sofa.
    26ADRussia_06_2_000471.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÕs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** A journalist on duty.
    29ADRussia_06_2_000442.jpg
  • Novaya Gazeta is a Russian newspaper. A semi-weekly covering political and social issues. The general circulation is now near 550,000 copies. Novaya Gazeta is known for being critical of Russian government policy. The paper has specialised in investigative reporting, especially on government corruption, and has been highly critical of the KremlinÕs policies in Chechnya, but has lost several libel suits. Anna Politkovskaya wrote for Novaya Gazeta until her assassination on October 7, 2006. The journalist told in an essay that the editors received "visitors every day in our editorial office who have nowhere else to bring their troubles, because the Kremlin finds their stories off-message, so that the only place they can be aired is in our newspaper, Novaya Gazeta."Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and State Duma Deputy Alexander Lebedev own 49% of the newspaper and the paper's staff controls the remaining 51% of shares. *** Local Caption *** Dimitry Ureke sits in the waiting room, a bus's stop. Dimitry, 17 years old, is a trainee journalist. "I would like to do this job one day", he says.
    30ADRussia_06_2_000434.jpg
  • *** Local Caption *** Masha Varand, 23, journalist of the satiric magazine Krakadil.
    31ADRussia_06_2_000496.jpg
  • Moskovski Novosti (circulation 63,000), a weekly funded in early 80's by a series of billionaires related to the Yukos oil empire. It was very involved in the "perestrojka" movment. During the time of its prosperity Moskovskie Novosti was a board of the Russian liberal opposition. But for the past several years the publisher has experienced rather tough times. Its circulation has gone down. The newspaper has changed several owner. The last owner made up his mind to change the image of the Moskovskie Novosti that is to leave the niche of the opposition press and to make friends with the Kremlin. *** Local Caption *** Olga Timofeeva, deputy of the chief editor.
    33ADRussia_06_2_000575.jpg
  • Moskovski Novosti (circulation 63,000), a weekly funded in early 80's by a series of billionaires related to the Yukos oil empire. It was very involved in the "perestrojka" movment. During the time of its prosperity Moskovskie Novosti was a board of the Russian liberal opposition. But for the past several years the publisher has experienced rather tough times. Its circulation has gone down. The newspaper has changed several owner. The last owner made up his mind to change the image of the Moskovskie Novosti that is to leave the niche of the opposition press and to make friends with the Kremlin. *** Local Caption *** Natasha, journalist of Moskovskie Novosti.
    38ADRussia_06_2_000549.jpg
  • Moskovski Novosti (circulation 63,000), a weekly funded in early 80's by a series of billionaires related to the Yukos oil empire. It was very involved in the "perestrojka" movment. During the time of its prosperity Moskovskie Novosti was a board of the Russian liberal opposition. But for the past several years the publisher has experienced rather tough times. Its circulation has gone down. The newspaper has changed several owner. The last owner made up his mind to change the image of the Moskovskie Novosti that is to leave the niche of the opposition press and to make friends with the Kremlin. *** Local Caption *** Moskovskie Novosti editorial office.
    39ADRussia_06_2_000553.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** The gate of the radio.
    42ADRussia_06_2_000605.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** The gate of the radio.
    43ADRussia_06_2_000600f.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** The studio's door. Radio is on air.
    44ADRussia_06_2_000595m.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** Svetlana Rostovtseva and a journalist on air with the news.
    47ADRussia_06_2_000658.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** The empty studio.
    50ADRussia_06_2_000614.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** Journalist on duty.
    52ADRussia_06_2_000612.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** Editing meeting.
    53ADRussia_06_2_000689.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** Georgiy Sviridov, employed, in the passage with the guest's images on the wall.
    55ADRussia_06_2_000714.jpg
  • Echo of Moscow is a Russian radio station based in Moscow and broadcasted in many other Russian cities and in Internet. The first ether took place in 1990. Most of the content is news and talk shows on social and political issues. As a liberal, highly interactive radio station, it offers live, unrestrained political discussions of the kind that have been banished from national TV networks. Echo of Moscow, one of the few relatively independent and oustpoken media in Russia, tries to represent different points of view; it is owned by Gazprom Media. *** Local Caption *** Hall of fame along the passage of the radio's guest.
    56ADRussia_06_2_000589.jpg