Vladimir Savon – Aleksandr Zaitsev. Score sheet of A.Zaitsev   Soviet chess score sheet from the 37th Chess Championship wich was held in Moscow September 6 – October 12 1969. Tigran Petrosyan won an additional match for the title of champion (Moscow, January 19-29, 1970).   The championship was also a fide zonal tournament. Polugaevsky, Geller, Smyslov and Taimanov won the right to participate in the interzonal tournament. The latter in the final round effectively won his "party of life" from LutikovАрт ПК 2

Vladimir Savon – Yuri Balashov. Score sheet of Balashov   Soviet chess score sheet from the 37th Chess Championship which was held in Moscow September 6 – October 12 1969. Tigran Petrosyan won an additional match for the title of champion (Moscow, January 19-29, 1970).   The championship was also a fide zonal tournament. Polugaevsky, Geller, Smyslov and Taimanov won the right to participate in the interzonal tournament. The latter in the final round effectively won his "party of life" from LutikovАрт ПК 2

Leonid Stein – Ratmir Holmov. Score sheet of Stein   Soviet chess score sheet from the 37th Chess Championship wich was held in Moscow September 6 – October 12 1969. Tigran Petrosyan won an additional match for the title of champion (Moscow, January 19-29, 1970).   The championship was also a fide zonal tournament. Polugaevsky, Geller, Smyslov and Taimanov won the right to participate in the interzonal tournament. The latter in the final round effectively won his "party of life" from LutikovАрт ПК 2

Mark Taimanov – Vladimir Savon. Score sheet of Taimanov   Soviet chess score sheet from the 37th Chess Championship wich was held in Moscow September 6 – October 12 1969. Tigran Petrosyan won an additional match for the title of champion (Moscow, January 19-29, 1970).   The championship was also a fide zonal tournament. Polugaevsky, Geller, Smyslov and Taimanov won the right to participate in the interzonal tournament. The latter in the final round effectively won his "party of life" from LutikovАрт ПК 2

Vladimir Tukmakov – Vladimir Liberzon. Score sheet of Liberzon   Soviet chess score sheet from the 37th Chess Championship wich was held in Moscow September 6 – October 12 1969. Tigran Petrosyan won an additional match for the title of champion (Moscow, January 19-29, 1970).   The championship was also a fide zonal tournament. Polugaevsky, Geller, Smyslov and Taimanov won the right to participate in the interzonal tournament. The latter in the final round effectively won his "party of life" from LutikovАрт ПК 2

Vladimir Tukmakov – Lev Polugaevsky. Score sheet of Tukmakov   Soviet chess score sheet from the 37th Chess Championship which was held in Moscow September 6 – October 12 1969. Tigran Petrosyan won an additional match for the title of champion (Moscow, January 19-29, 1970).   The championship was also a fide zonal tournament. Polugaevsky, Geller, Smyslov and Taimanov won the right to participate in the interzonal tournament. The latter in the final round effectively won his "party of life" from LutikovАрт ПК 2

Plavinsky Dmitry Petrovich (1937-2012) "Eve". The end of the twentieth century. Paper, linocut, 67.5×49.8 cm. Under the image on the right is the author's signature with a graphite pencil: "Plavinsky". Condition: slight contamination of the right edge. Painter, graphic artist generation "sixties", a representative of unofficial art. He studied at the theater Department of the art school in memory of 1905. In the 1960s-1970s he was a member of the "twenty" — a group of Moscow artists — "avant-garde", participated in many acclaimed exhibitions then. He was one of the founders and leaders of the non-conformist art movement in Russia. Since 1975 — member and permanent participant of exhibitions of the Moscow City Committee of graphics on Malaya Gruzinskaya street. Special known artist brought the romantic-melancholic paintings and drawings — the work combines intricate hyperrealistic surrealism with the Orthodox Church motives.

Photo album dedicated to the 1500 anniversary of KievKiev. Yesterday, today, tomorrowIn 2 volumesPublished: Kiev, 1982Двухтомное издание фотоальбома "Киев. Вчера, сегодня, завтра" подготовлено к 1500-летнему юбилею Киева. Том 1. Около ста документальных фотографий воссоздают облик города прошлого и начала нынешнего века.Том 2. Столица советской Украины, город-герой, награжденный Золотой Звездой и двумя Орденами Ленина, крупный индустриальный, научный и культурный центр страны, город новострок, уникальных исторических памятников, садов и парков - таким предстает Киев на страницах изданияVolume 1. 151 pagesVolume 2. 243 pages

Up for sale is a Soviet chess book - "Chess Game Self-Tutorial" by A.L. Havin. Book on Ukranian, with examples of chess games.  If you need more photos or info - please feel free to message us!  AUTHOR - A.L. Havin PUBLISHING - Ukraine YEAR - 1968 STYLE - Light cover PAGES - 178 Worldwide shipping option is available! Feel free to ask any questions please. What you see is what you get,  for more info or photos - please message us!   Арт ек16

10 Soviet University Game Badges (pins) and 1 medal. Moscow, 1973 in the gift box.Size of the pin: 3x3 cm             medal: 6 cm in diameter         Box size: 27x11x2.5 cm

Author: E. Lasker Title: My Game with Capablanca Published: Leningrad, 1925 Binding: Softback Language: Russian Pages: 64Emanuel Lasker — German chess player and mathematician, representative of the positional school, the second world chess champion (won this title from Steinitz in 1894 and lost to Capablanca in 1921). Lasker kept the title of world champion for 27 years, which is a record achievement for chess. Even after losing the title, he continued to perform at the highest level until he was 68 years old.Lasker had a universal style of play, but his strongest sides were considered positional flair and endgame. Many biographers and researchers call Lasker the discoverer of the psychological approach to chess: it is believed that Lasker was often ready to go to the deterioration of its position to direct the game in an inconvenient direction for a particular opponent. This point of view is popular even now, although some experts consider it a mistake and explains Lasker's achievements with a deep understanding of chess and the ability to assess the pros and cons of a particular continuation of the party.Throughout his chess career, Lasker repeatedly stopped performing for several years to study mathematics and philosophy. Lasker defended his doctoral thesis in mathematics in 1901, and his main achievement in mathematics was a theorem called by his name and the name of Emmy Noether, which generalized Lasker's original result. In addition, Lasker published several philosophical works and literary works.

A wooden chess figurine that was presented to Yefim Nuz on his 50th birthday. Has a metal plate with the gift inscription: “To dear Yefim Semenovich Nuz on the glorious day of his 50th birthday. A. Shehtman, L. Sindilevich” Yefim Nuz –the head of "Spartak" chess club, the honorable chess referee. Size: base diameter 6 cm Height: 24 cm