(1928–1929). Baranovsky-Pogodin archives present a particular branch of Orthodox art of Upper Dnieper, the boundary between Orthodox and Catholic worlds. In November 1929, authorities shut down the museum; its treasures are presumed lost, as is most of Pogodin's photography. In January 1930, they arrested Semyon Buzanov, the museum manager, who died in prison. Nikolai Savin, manager of Dorogobuzh museum, chose to flee his hometown; Pogodin lost his job as a "social alien". Baranovsky himself received a formal reprimand in 1931 but was arrested later, in 1934, accused of Anti-Soviet propaganda, and sentenced to an exile in Mariinsk, where he earned a "Siberian Camp Udarnik" badge. See also Donskoy Monastery in Moscow Notes References Russian biography: Бычков, Ю.А., "Житие Петра Барановского", М., Советская Россия, 1991 Russian collection of selected works: Петр Барановский, "Труды, воспоминания современников", Сост. Ю. А. Бычков, О.П. Барановская, В.А. Десятников, А.М. Пономарев, М., 1996 Moscow Museum of Architecture: 2002 Baranovsky exhibition, official site Kolomenskoye museum architecture,official site Kolomenskoye museum architecture, best unofficial site Andrei Rublev museum 1892 births 1984 deaths People from Vyazemsky District, Smolensk Oblast People from Vyazemsky Uyezd Russian architects Soviet architects