The Turya River
The river runs through the town and sets its orientation, with the older streets and the former works gathered along its banks before the land opens out to the north and east.
Pōhita mape faigofie · Russia
59.7683° N / 60.0062° E
A northern Urals town strung along the Turya River, its streets thinning out into dark taiga and old mine workings





Taone e tahi, lagona e lima
Pa'i se ata ke va'ai ai i luga o te pā. E tutusa te tau o ata uma — i lomiga, fakapipi'i i faleata, pe ko faila HD.
Pixels mo'i · Faila lomiga 24 × 36″Manino mo te lomiga
Ko se kupega 100% mai te faila lomiga mo'i. Poster uma — pe lomiina, fakapipi'i i faleata, pe download-ina — e fakaatagia i luga o a matou setula i te 300 DPI, e oo atu ki te 7,200 × 10,800 pixels, ina ia mautinoa e ma'ai pea auala tuai foki i luga o se lomiga 24 × 36″.
I luga o te pa



Te mape
Karpinsk sits in the far north of Sverdlovsk Oblast, where the eastern slope of the Urals begins to flatten toward Siberia. On a map the town follows the Turya River, with a compact core near the water and residential blocks spreading along roads that soon give way to forest. The edges feel provisional, as if the woodland could reclaim them at any time.
The settlement grew around a copper works founded in the eighteenth century and was long known as Bogoslovsk. In 1941 it was renamed in honour of Alexander Karpinsky, the geologist and first elected president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, who was born nearby. Mining shaped the place: brown coal pits and industrial sites still leave broad pale patches around the town.
A Karpinsk map poster keeps that mix of river, grid and extraction in plain black and white. The Turya becomes a curving line, the housing blocks turn into short, regular strokes, and the surrounding land reads as open space. It suits someone who knows the northern Urals first-hand, or who likes maps where industry and wilderness sit this close together.
The river runs through the town and sets its orientation, with the older streets and the former works gathered along its banks before the land opens out to the north and east.
Around the town, former and working coal pits appear as large irregular shapes, cut sharply against the fine texture of the streets and the forest roads.
Past the last housing blocks the street network stops almost at once, leaving thin roads and tracks heading off into the forest of the northern Urals.
Fai mo koe
Fakaopoopo he aho, he igoa pe he upu a koe, hui te faiga, te lahi pe te tūlaga.
Ko te va'aiga e leai se totogi e maualalo tona resolution ma iai se fakailoga vai. E fakaatagia lomiga ma faila HD i te 300 DPI, e oo atu ki te 7,200 × 10,800 px, e aunoa ma se fakailoga vai.
Aiheā Karpinsk
Karpinsk tends to be hung by people with a direct tie to it: families who worked in the mines, people who grew up by the Turya, geologists who know the name. The poster records a remote industrial town without romanticising it, using only lines and open space.
You can set the title, subtitle and coordinates line, for example adding a family name or the year you left. Choose from Classic black and white, Noir, Paper, Blueprint or Sand, then download the HD files for $9 or order a matte print with an optional wooden frame.
Oka te poster Karpinsk| Lahi o te lomiga | Manino | 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 |
Mo te fakatatau, ko te fakaakoakoga e hē totogi e 900 px te lautele, e ihi te fakailoga ma mo te lau komipiuta. Ko nā faila HD e oko ki te 8× te manino i itū taki tahi ma e lomia lelei i te lahi kātoa o te pōhita.
Filifili se ata i te pito i luga o te itulau, ona filifili lea o te Poster Lomiina — se lapoa ma, ka manako ai koe, se faleata — pe ko Faila HD Fakaonaonaina. E tasi te laasaga o te ōkaina, ma ka fakafou loa lau itulau ōkaina pe a mae'a te totogi.
E lomiina i luga o se pepa matte kaliki maualuga e 200 gsm, i se tasi o ni lapoa e ono, mai le 30 × 40 cm ki te 24 × 36″. E kamata te tau o poster lomiina mai le $39, aofia ai te uta.
Ioe. Filifili se faleata lakau malō i te lanu uli, tea, oki masani pe lakau pouli. E aumai fakatasi mo se tioata e le gagamu ma ua sauni ke tautau. E kamata te tau o poster fakapipi'i i se faleata mai le $99, aofia ai te uta.
E tuku uma te uta ki fenua e 60+. Ko te pepa takitasi e lomi e te tasi o a matou paaga lomi i fenua e 30+, ka tae mai i aso galue e 3–7. E mafai ke e maimoa ki te tulaga mo te tulitaki i lalo o Taku Fakatonuga. E lauiti nei fenua e 2–5 wiki, ka ko nei fenua e le o tuku atu ai, e fakamatala atu e te weepisi i mua o te totogi.
Auina mai se ata pikitia i loto o te 14 aso mai te taimi na oo mai ai, ka toe lomiina e matou e leai se totogi pe toe totogi atu lau tupe.
Ioe. I te mea fakasa'o i luga o lenei itulau, sui te ulutala, te ulutala lalo ma te laina fakamaoniga tulaga ki so se mea e manako ai koe, ona filifili lea o se ata ma se lapoa. Okaina lomiina, fakapipi'i i faleata, ma fakaonaonaina e fakaaogā uma i tau ata tonu.
Mo le $9 e maua e koe ni faila PNG 300 DPI ma PDF sauni-mo-lomiga i lapoa e ono uma, e aunoa ma se fakailoga vai, ke lomiina i so se mea. E le'i mautinoa? Download muamua se va'aiga fakailoga vai e leai se totogi.