Nina Grigoryevna Fisheva (Azerbaijani: Nina Fişşeva; Russian: Нина Фищева; 24 September 1930, Baku – 29 August 2010, Baku) was the Head of the State Cinema and Photo Archives of Azerbaijan from 1958 to 2009.[1][2]
The Photo Documents Department of the State October Revolution Archives was established in 1930. In 1943, it was transformed into the Central State Archives of Cinema and Photo Documents of Azerbaijan.
The Archives have more than 22,000 films and more than 400,000 photo documents depicting the most important political and cultural events in the history of Azerbaijan, the oldest of which date back to 1858.
The documents that the Archives own today have come in different ways. Some were brought by Fisheva from her trips to Moscow, Tashkent, Tbilisi, Minsk, and other cities of the Former Soviet Union; some were contributed by various organizations and institutions. The Internet is a new means of replenishing the stock thanks to which the Archives have found many remarkable old photographs, such as color photographs of Old Baku.
Collections of unique photographs donated by Julia Germanovich are among the special possessions of the Archives. These photographs show Baku as it was at the beginning of the 20th century, with its bazaars, tea-houses, and schools.
In 1981, Nina Fisheva received the Honorary Culture Worker of Azerbaijan award. She has also received two diplomas from the Supreme Council of Azerbaijan. Fisheva was a member of the Azerbaijan Cinematographers' Union.[3][4]
References
- ^ "Google Translate".
- ^ "Google Translate".
- ^ Nigar Musayeva. History Laid Away on Archive Shelves. World of Azerbaijan magazine. August 2006, #16
- ^ "Google Translate".
External links
- Photo Essay. Then & Now: Baku 100 Years Ago at the Peak of Oil Boom and Today. Azerbaijan International Magazine. Summer 2004, #12.2.
- Photo Essay. A Glimpse Through the Century. Azerbaijan International Magazine. Winter 2000, #8.4.
- Photo Essay. Yesteryear, Glimpses of Food Production in the Pre-Soviet Era Azerbaijan International Magazine. Autumn 2000, #8.3.
This page was last edited on 24 April 2024, at 21:51