The Angara River
Leaving Lake Baikal as a single wide channel, the Angara crosses the whole map, slowing around islands in the centre and setting the city's north–south orientation.
Fakatino mape mukamuka · Russia
52.2957° N / 104.2908° E
A city split by the wide Angara, with a dammed reservoir upstream and the Irkut joining from the west.





Taha e taone, lima e onoonoaga
Tapaki e taha puhala ke kitia ai ki luga he puipui. Kua tatai e totogi he tau puhala oti — pete he lolomi, poloka, po ke faila HD.
Tau pikselo mooli · faila lolomi 24 × 36″Maama mitaki ke lolomi
Ko e 100% e fahi mooli mai he faila lolomi. Ko e tau poster oti — pete kua lolomi, poloka, po ke utu hifo — kua taute ke he ha mautolu a tau tokoluga (server) ke he 300 DPI, hokotia ke he 7,200 × 10,800 piksela, ke maeke ai e tau ala ikiiki tote ke maaliali fakamitaki he lolomi 24 × 36″.
He Pā



Ko e mape
From above, Irkutsk is organised around the Angara, the only river that flows out of Lake Baikal, some sixty kilometres upstream. The river is broad and fast here, and the city spreads across both banks. The historic centre sits on the right bank, where the smaller Irkut enters from the opposite shore and the Ushakovka comes in from the northeast.
Just above the centre, a hydroelectric dam holds back the Irkutsk Reservoir, a long body of water that stretches toward Baikal and gives the southern edge of the map a very different texture. Below the dam, the Angara divides around low islands before it carries on north. Railway lines follow the left bank, part of the Trans-Siberian route that made the city a major stop.
The centre is a dense grid of older blocks, many still lined with carved wooden houses from the nineteenth century. Irkutsk was founded as a fortified post in 1661, and later became home to exiled Decembrists and their families, whose houses survive as museums. A Irkutsk map poster keeps the river at its centre, with the grid, the dam and the islands all around it.
Leaving Lake Baikal as a single wide channel, the Angara crosses the whole map, slowing around islands in the centre and setting the city's north–south orientation.
Above the dam, the river widens into a long reservoir reaching back toward Baikal. On the poster it reads as a large, calm shape at one edge of the frame.
The right-bank centre keeps a regular block pattern where wooden merchant houses stand beside later stone buildings. It is the densest and most orderly part of the street network.
Taute ke ha hau
Lafi e aho, taha higoa po ke taha kupu haau, hiki e fakatino, lahi po ke tuaga.
Ko e kitiaaga nakai totogi kua tote e maaliali mo e fakamailoga vai. Ko e tau lolomi mo e tau faila HD kua taute ke he 300 DPI, hokotia ke he 7,200 × 10,800 px, nakai fai fakamailoga vai.
Ko e ha Irkutsk
Irkutsk is the city people pass through on the way to Baikal and often want to remember afterwards. For those who grew up there, the Angara and its bridges shape how they picture home, and a poster puts that shape on the wall.
You can add a personal title, a subtitle such as a date, and a coordinates line, then pick one of five styles: Classic black & white, Noir, Paper, Blueprint or Sand. Blueprint suits the river and reservoir especially well.
Talaage e poster Irkutsk| Lahi he lolomi | Maama | Tau faila |
|---|---|---|
| 30 × 40 cm11.8 × 15.7″ | 3,543 × 4,724 px | PNG · PDF |
| 29.7 × 42 cm (A3)11.7 × 16.5″ | 3,508 × 4,961 px | PNG · PDF |
| 42 × 59.4 cm (A2)16.5 × 23.4″ | 4,961 × 7,016 px | PNG · PDF |
| 45.7 × 61 cm18 × 24″ | 5,400 × 7,200 px | PNG · PDF |
| 50 × 70 cm19.7 × 27.6″ | 5,906 × 8,268 px | PNG · PDF |
| 61 × 91.4 cm24 × 36″ | 7,200 × 10,800 px | PNG · PDF |
Ke fakatatai, ko e fakatino noa kua 900 px e laulahi, fai fakamailoga mo e mo e tau mata komipiuta ni. Ko e tau faila HD kua ato hoko ke he 8× e maama ke he tau faahi takitaha mo e lolomi mitaki he lahi katoa he fakatino.
Fifili e taha puhala i luga he kupega, ti fifili e Poster Lolomi — e lahi mo e, kaeke ke manako ai koe, taha poloka — po ke Tau Faila HD Fakaeletonika. Ko e fakaotiaga totogi ko e taha gahua ni, ti ko e kupega he hau a talaaga ka fakafou fakahaga i mua he fakaotiaga e totogi.
Kua lolomi ai ke he pepa mitaki 200 gsm matte he taha he tau lahi ono, mai he 30 × 40 cm ke hoko ke he 24 × 36″. Kamata e tau poster lolomi mai he $39, kua putoia ai e utaaga.
E. Fifili e poloka akau malolō ke he lanu uli, tea, akau oki mooli, po ke akau pouli. Kua fakalataha mo e sioga malolō nakai malepe ti kua mautali ke tautau. Kamata e tau poster poloka mai he $99, kua putoia ai e utaaga.
Nakai totogi e fakafano ke he motu 60+. Ko e fakatino taha kua lolomi he fenoga lolomi ha mautolu kua tata mo e tau motu 30+, kua hoko mai he tau aho gahua 3–7. Maeke ia koe ke kikite e tuaga mo e fakamuitua he lalo he Haku Tau Fakatonu. Ke he falu motu kua 2–5 e tau tapu, ti ka nakai fakafano a mautolu ki ai, to fakaha he api tupe ia ki mua he totogi.
Fakafano mai e taha ata ki a mautolu he loto he 14 e tau aho tali mai he hokoaga, ti to lolomi foki e mautolu nakai totogi po ke liu atu e totogi ki a koe.
E. He editor i luga he kupega nei, hikihiki e matakupu, e matakupu lalo mo e laini coordinates ke he taha mena kua manako a koe ki ai, ti fifili e puhala mo e lahi. Ko e tau talaaga lolomi, poloka mo e fakaeletonika oti kua fakaaoga tonu e hau a fakatino.
Ma e $9 ka moua e koe e tau faila PNG 300 DPI mo e PDF kua mautali ke lolomi he tau lahi ono oti, nakai fai fakamailoga vai, ke lolomi i fe mena. Nakai maopoopo agaia? Utu hifo fakamua e kitiaaga nakai totogi ne fai fakamailoga vai.
Tata mai