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Metal sailboats racing for 1st place. Sailboats skim the waves as their jibs fill and they set up to round the first mark. Our metal wall art in cool Catalina blue.

Metal and wood harbor scene from T.I. Design. Hand painted wooden sailboat at rest in colorful harbor village.

Hooked Up! | Fishing Boat with Marlin Coastal Metal Wall Sculpture MM207

This impressive stainless steel piece captures the thrill of hooking up a marlin. Makes a great stat…

TROPICAL REGATTA METAL WALL ART

Metal sailboats in tropical color palette. Each boat is made from steel, then hand painted. Can be h…

Sea Village Metal Wall Art

Bring home your own Fishing Village, made from metal and wood. This wall art has a peaceful fishing …

Sunset Sailboats

Sunset Sail. Metal sailboats with Sunset. All sailors know the setting sun sparks gentle ocean breez…

Sailboat - Metal Wall Art

Windjammer, Metal sailboat. The wake laps at the hull and wind fills the catalina blue sails of our …

Sailboat Regatta Metal Wall Art CA721

Sailboat Regatta from Designer Joanne Ferrara is a hand crafted metal sculpture. The lovely blues an…

Party Boat - Metal wall sculpture

Our nautical Party Boat metal wall art sculpture is the perfect choice for anyone who loves the sea.…

Island Harbor - Metal Wall Art

Metal and wood Harbor scene from T.I. Design. Hand painted wooden sailboat at rest in colorful harbo…

Hobie Cat Sailing Catamarans Metal Wall Art CA240

Hobie Cat Catamarans catching the breeze past your own undiscovered tropical island. This colorful m…

Calabash Shrimp Boat at Dock

Wooden boat has just come back from a long night of shrimping.  Nets are up for drying and the …

At The Races Three Sailboats Metal Wall Art CA780

At The Races. Metal sailboats racing for 1st place. Sailboats skim the waves as their jibs fill and …

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10 architectural styles you can find in Moscow (PHOTOS)

1) Medieval Russian architecture

Moscow’s oldest surviving buildings are the famous St. Basil’s Cathedral, the Kremlin cathedrals, and the cathedral of the 15th century Andronikov Monastery that still has original fragments of frescoes by renowned icon painter Andrei Rublev. Pre-Petrine Russia also left us several stone chamber buildings (including the chambers of the boyars Romanov of the 16th-17th centuries and the Old English Yard of the 15th-17th centuries).

The Kremlin cathedrals (15th century)

The chambers of the Romanov boyars (end of the 16th century – early 17th century)

The Savior Cathedral of Andronikov Monastery (15th century)

2) Baroque style

With the ascension of Peter the Great to the Russian throne, a strong Western influence found its way into Russia, including in architecture. The European Baroque style merged with the Russian Uzorochye style, giving birth to the unique style of the Moscow Baroque, which today can be seen in many churches in Moscow and its outskirts, where noble families built churches for themselves.

The Church of the Intercession at Fili (1690-1694)

The architectural ensemble of Novodevichy Convent (late 18th century)

The Church of the Trinity at Troitse-Lykovo (1698-1703)

3) Gothic architecture

After exhaustion set in with the Baroque style, since it’s marked by excessive decorative elements, architects in Russia began experimenting with the Gothic style. Lancet arches and skyward spires were initially foreign to the Russian eye, but in the end they came into fashion and found their way even into Orthodox church architecture.

Tsaritsyno (18th century)

Elektrozavod (1928)

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Holy Virgin Mary (1901-1911)

The mansion of Zinaida Morozova (1893-1898)

4) The (Neo)-Russian style

After many decades of Russia’s love for all things European, finally under Emperor Alexander III at the end of the 19th century it became fashionable to look to the country’s native roots for inspiration. One of the most vivid examples of the Neo-Russian style is the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood in St. Petersburg, which is reminiscent of St. Basil’s Cathedral in Moscow. The emperor personally approved the architectural design of this cathedral. In Moscow, many houses were built that looked more like terems . On Red Square, a new, stylized building to exhibit the precious national treasures of the State Historical Museum was erected to join the ensemble of medieval buildings. Read more about the Russian style here .

The State Historical Museum (1875-1883)

The house of the merchant Igumnov (1888-1895)

The Shchukin mansion, now the K. A. Timiryazev’s Biological Museum (1892-1915)

5) Art Nouveau

Asymmetric compositions, floral ornaments, mosaic panels, and an appeal to Russia’s past – all of this was characteristic of the development of the Russian Art Nouveau, one of the most unusual architectural styles that was popular at the end of the 19th and early 20th centuries. Wealthy merchants and art connoisseurs were inspired to build mansions for themselves in the Art Nouveau style; one of the main architects of the Art Nouveau in Moscow was Fyodor Schechtel, who built the famous Ryabushinsky Mansion and the Yaroslavsky railway station.

Ryabushinsky Mansion (1900-1903)

Yaroslavsky railway station (1902-1904)

Hotel Metropol (1899-1905)

6) Avant-garde

In the early 1920s, following the destruction of the civil war, the Soviet authorities gave priority to the architecture of the Avant-garde when it came to rebuilding Moscow. The Soviet capital was adorned with experimental buildings that had minimal decoration; however, they had a well thought-out, practical construction with large windows. Constructivism became the leading trend of the Soviet Avant-garde in architecture; the leaders of this movement were architects Konstantin Melnikov, Alexey Shchusev, and the Vesnin brothers.

The headquarters of the Izvestiya newspaper (1925-1927)

The main office of the People's Commissariat for Agriculture (1928-1933)

Bread Factory № 5 (1931)

Melnikov’s House (1927-1929)

7) Soviet Art Deco (Post-Constructivism)

After the Constructivist experiments with shapes and spaces had run its course, Soviet architects found inspiration in the tenets of Classicism, which was more to Stalin’s tastes. This post-Constructivism became the basis for the Soviet interpretation of the Art Deco style in which, for example, the New York City skyscrapers were built in the 1920s. It’s marked by monumentalism, columns, decorations in the form of coats of arms, bas-reliefs and sculptures, as well as a strictness of form and combination of concrete and metal.

The Russian State Library (1928-1958)

The Ministry of Defense on Kolymazhny Lane (1934-1938)

The State Duma (1932-1935)

8) Stalinist Empire style

As the 1930s progressed, Soviet architecture transformed into a style that art historians call the Stalinist Empire style. It was especially noticeable in the post World War 2 era. This was no longer Classicism but, rather, the pompous and triumphant style of a victorious empire. This architectural style is characterized by its columns, porticos, perfect symmetry, curls, stucco, sculptures, oriel windows and decorative cornices, as well as five-pointed stars and the Soviet coats of arms. Both residential and grand public buildings, such as the Moscow river terminal, were built in such a manner. Stalin’s high rises, with their spires reaching skyward, became the apotheosis of this style. Read more about the Stalinist Empire style here .

Moscow State University (1949-1953) 

Central pavilion of VDNKh (1951-1954)

The North River Terminal (1933-1937)

9) Brutalist style

After Stalin, an ideological struggle began against architectural excess, and for almost two decades standardized residential khrushchyovka buildings became commonplace in the country. In the 1970s, however, when the country had grown richer and had more opportunities, the authorities wanted once again to display the might of the Soviet nation. As such, monolithic buildings composed of massive concrete forms without decoration appeared; they impressed with their colossal size and unconventional shapes. For example, there was the ‘Lying Skyscraper’, and a ‘ship house’, which was built for nuclear industry workers (the main idea was that it was supposed to resemble a nuclear reactor). Also, there was the ominous building of the Moscow oncology center. Even the Ostankino TV tower, looking like a space rocket, stands on a massive concrete foundation and adheres to this style.

N.N. Blokhin’s Oncology Center (1972-1976) 

Aviators’ House (1973-1978)

Ship House (1972-1986)

The Ostankino TV tower (1960-1967) 

10) Luzhkov style (Postmodernism)

The 1990s were challenging times for the country – they’re called ‘wild’ because when the USSR collapsed a new era of market economy sprung up. This was the era of the ‘ New Russians ’ and organized crime. With that, however, there was also a lot more freedom. Former Soviet people now discovered everything Western, and they embarked on a journey to find their own sense of style and taste. This was a period of often disastrous architectural experiments. Under Mayor Yuri Luzhkov, who ran Moscow with an iron fist, there appeared many buildings that are today included in lists of the Most Tasteless. The architectural experiments of the 1990s were attempt to create a new style using glass, metal constructions, and hi-tech. Nevertheless, they drew inspiration from the architectural styles of the past  – Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and other eclectic styles.

Nautilus Mall (1999)

Egg House (2002)

The House of Music (2002)

Et cetera Theater (2005)

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THE 10 BEST Moscow Art Museums

Art museums in moscow.

• Specialty Museums
• Art Galleries
• Art Museums
• History Museums
• Children's Museums
• Science Museums
• Military Museums
• Natural History Museums
• Observatories & Planetariums
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3rd Transport Ring (TTK)
• District Central (TsAO)
• Garden Ring
• Boulevard Ring
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Budget-friendly
• Good for Big Groups
• Good for Kids
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Adventurous
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• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. State Tretyakov Gallery

2. Armoury Chamber

3. Kuskovo Estate

4. New Tretyakov Gallery

5. Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts

6. Art Gallery of the European and American Countries of the XIX-XX centuries

7. Borodino Battle Museum Panorama

8. The Central Andrey Rublev Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art

9. State Museum of Oriental Art

10. Multimedia Art Museum

11. Museum of Russian Impressionism

12. The Museum of Russian Icon

13. All-Russian Decorative Art Museum

14. Art Center. Moscow

15. Garage Museum of Contemporary Art

16. Gallery Na Kashirke

17. Scriabin museum

18. Museum of Private Collections

19. Moscow Museum of Modern Art

20. Vinzavod Modern Art Centre

21. Institute of Russian Realist Art

22. GROUND Solyanka

23. Museum Collection

24. Moscow Museum of Modern Art

25. People's Artist of the USSR Alexander Shilov

26. Vadim Sidur State Museum

27. Gary Tatintsian Gallery

28. Exhibition Halls of Russian Art Academy

29. Museum of Russian Lubok and Naive Art

30. Gallery Belyaevo

What travelers are saying.

• State Tretyakov Gallery
• Armoury Chamber
• Kuskovo Estate
• New Tretyakov Gallery
• Art Gallery of the European and American Countries of the XIX-XX centuries
• Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts
• Museum of Russian Impressionism
• Borodino Battle Museum Panorama
• State Museum of Oriental Art
• Gallery Na Kashirke
• Multimedia Art Museum
• The Museum of Russian Icon

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Deco 79 Benzara 13867 Metal Sailing Boat Décor, 33"x26", Multi Colored

Purchase options and add-ons, about this item.

• The product is imported
• Benzarra Item Number - 13867
• The UPC value is 837303164906

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Deco 79 metal sail boat wall decor, 33" x 3" x 26", multi colored, product description.

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Customers say

Customers like the size, value, and color of the wall art. They mention that it fills the wall space perfectly, looks wonderful, and is a cool alternative to a framed picture. That said, opinions are mixed on the quality.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

Customers are satisfied with the color of the wall art. They mention that the colors are beautiful, it looks expensive, and it fits the décor. They also mention that it has a hand-painted look and is a cool alternative to a framed picture. Overall, customers are happy with the quality and the color.

"...It was bigger than I imagined and had a hand painted look to it. It is now the center piece in my ocean themed great room...." Read more

"Well made and looks great in our master bath . The boats are larger than I imagined. Wall mount with two screws...." Read more

"This wall sculpture really looks good , however; the people who designed it are better artists than engineers...." Read more

"...The colors blend well with my furnishings . It is well-made and has a 3D effect which gives it some depth. It's one of my favorite things." Read more

Customers are satisfied with the size of the wall art. They mention that it fits perfectly into their decor and fills the wall space perfectly. Some mention that the size was larger than expected.

"Well made and looks great in our master bath. The boats are larger than I imagined . Wall mount with two screws...." Read more

"...It is a great size for my needs and colorful." Read more

"I really like the looks of this piece and it is a nice size . Fits the décor I was looking for...." Read more

Customers appreciate the value of the wall art. They say it's well worth the money.

"... Great deal , cannot pass it up." Read more

" Worth every penny . The colors as shown in pictured, the measurement exact." Read more

"ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS!!! PACKAGED WELL FOR SHIPPING TOO!! WELL WORTH THE MONEY ! CAN'T WAIT TO HANG IT IN MY FLORIDA HOME NEXT MONTH!" Read more

"...It fits our 'nautical' theme perfectly, and well worth the low price ." Read more

Customers are mixed about the quality of the wall art. Some mention it's well-made, sturdy, and colorful, while others say that it arrived damaged and with one of the sails broken.

" Well made and looks great in our master bath. The boats are larger than I imagined. Wall mount with two screws...." Read more

"...Only one wire is holding it on but it seems to be secure . I don't blame the quality of the sailboat as much as I do the packaging...." Read more

"...The packaging wasn't great and it arrived with one of the sails being broken at a weld...." Read more

"...The colors blend well with my furnishings. It is well-made and has a 3D effect which gives it some depth. It's one of my favorite things." Read more

Customers find the ease of hanging to be a little tricky. They mention that it is a bit tricky to mount on the wall.

"Used in a porch at a lake home. This wasn't the easiest to hang but it is exactly what I wanted. It is a great size for my needs and colorful." Read more

"...make the metal stick out strangely in some spots, so it was a little hard to hang ." Read more

"...Looks great on the wall...bright and interesting. A little tricky to mount on the wall ...I used a large piece of paper to cover the back and mark..." Read more

"...The piece is brightly colored and quite large. It was a little tricky to hang , but if I can do it...anyone can...." Read more

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• Washington State University
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New Pullman campus kiosk increases access to emergency contraception

The Washington State University Pullman community has a new, convenient way to access emergency contraception and other health products.

A wellness kiosk on the ground floor of the Compton Union Building (CUB) is accessible to everyone – students, faculty, staff, and community members and offers emergency contraceptives as well as a wide range of over-the-counter products such as condoms, pregnancy tests, pain relievers, and cold and allergy medicines.

“I am hopeful that the wellness kiosk will serve as a model for how universities can integrate health and wellness into the fabric of campus life, making it a seamless part of the student experience,” said Bryce Becker, the director of health and safety for the Associated Students of Washington State University (ASWSU). “We’re excited to see the positive changes it will bring to our campus and how it will support our students in their day-to-day lives.”

ASWSU worked with Cougar Health Services (CHS) to bring the kiosk to campus and contracted with SimpliChek, a female-owned company based in Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, to provide the kiosk and keep it stocked.

Product prices are comparable to local retail outlets; for example, emergency contraceptives cost $25, the same price found at CHS and Planned Parenthood.

CHS secured a $10,000 grant from the Washington Student Achievement Council to cover the cost of maintaining and stocking the kiosk during the first year. ASWSU will fund the service in subsequent years.

Eliminating barriers

The kiosk has been in the works for several years and reflects a growing trend for such services at universities across the country. While emergency contraceptives are still available at the CHS pharmacy and most insurance plans cover its cost, the kiosk will provide a convenient, confidential, and low-cost way for students to access it . It will also provide access to health products when CHS is closed.

A study published in 2021 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that more than one in four college-age women have used emergency contraceptives at least once, and they often face barriers obtaining them. Many consider the process inconvenient, intrusive, and expensive.

Women*s Center Director Amy Sharp said the added privacy the kiosk provides will be very welcomed by students, especially when it comes to purchasing health products.

“There may be trans individuals, for example, who may not feel comfortable seeking Plan B in a pharmacy or the Women*s Center,” she said. “Providing easy access to emergency contraceptives just makes their lives that much better.”

The initiative to bring the wellness kiosk to campus was sparked by WSU alum Nikolai Sublett, who authored a resolution to make it easier access emergency contraceptives on campus as an ASWSU senator. Sublett said the idea came to him when he saw a question from a student on social media about where she could find Plan B (an emergency contraceptive), since local grocery stores were out of stock.

“It got me thinking about the many WSU students who live on or near campus that do not have cars and a convenient way to get Plan B,” Sublett said. “Why not provide it at a location on campus that students frequent every day?”

The wellness kiosk is located next to the restrooms on the CUB’s ground floor and can be accessed during CUB business hours .

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