Opposite to "UGMK-Arena", they are painting a 300-meter graffiti. Photos are available.
Artists from "Steenograffia" Start Work on a Vast Art Project
From the Decabrist Street Bridge to the new pedestrian bridge leading to the "UGMSK-Arena", a lengthy art piece is taking shape.
📷: Anton Buzenko, our site.RU
📷: Anton Buzenko, our site.RU
The street art will depict iconic historic buildings in Yekaterinburg, as well as the daily life of Uralians over a century ago.
📷: Anton Buzenko, our site.RU
📷: Anton Buzenko, our site.RU
This art project forms part of the urban development work managed by "The Municipal Road and Construction Management" (MRCM), as reported by our site.RU in a press release from the UGMSK-Arena.
📷: Anton Buzenko, our site.RU
📷: Anton Buzenko, our site.RU
📷: Anton Buzenko, our site.RU
Background:UGMSK-Arena was constructed on the site of the demolished television tower. Construction began in 2019 and the stadium was inaugurated in March 2025. The project cost 24 billion rubles.
The MRCM is often referred to as the kingpin of municipal contracts. In March 2025, it was revealed that this contractor would build a new exit from the Academic area for 968 million rubles, in April they won a contract worth 512 million rubles for the construction of three streets in the Novokolcovsky district, and they also secured a contract for the construction of a pedestrian tunnel under the bridge across the Iset. The deputy director of the company, Pavel Pustozev, is a deputy in the Yekaterinburg city Duma.
Unfortunately, the specific details about the contractor for the art-object project from the Decabrist Street Bridge to the new pedestrian bridge leading to the UGMSK-Arena could not be found in the search results. For the most accurate and timely information, it may be helpful to contact local Yekaterinburg city development authorities or consult regional construction news sources.
This art project, initiated by Steenograffia artists, doesn't only focus on historic buildings but also aims to portray the lifestyles of Uralians a century ago, making it a comprehensive blend of news, lifestyle, and home-and-garden aesthetics. The local authorities, through The Municipal Road and Construction Management (MRCM), have integrated this art piece into the urban development work, further emphasizing its relevance to the contemporary lifestyle and home-and-garden surroundings.
