Nikolai Punin argued that this building was an example of architecture that contained "Modern technical apparatuses promoting agitation and (*) propaganda" and was "a place of the most intense movement.
A model of this work was exhibited in the west alongside reconstructions of its creator's counter-reliefs and costumes from the Zanguezi show. T.M Shapiro was instrumental in the reconstruction of this building, as carried out by Pontus Hulten. Models of this building are held at the Moderna Museet and at the Centre Pompidou. Nikolai Punin argued that this building was an example of architecture that contained "Modern technical apparatuses promoting agitation and (*) propaganda" and was "a place of the most intense movement." This building, called "the first Russian monument without a beard," was intended to cross a river, and a model for it was carried in a May Day Parade in St. Petersburg. Its interior was intended to hold four Comintern organizations in four glass containers and its exterior was a spiral of steel girders. For 10 points, name this never-built monument resembling steel scaffolding, designed by Vladimir Tatlin.
A model of this work was exhibited in the west alongside reconstructions of its creator's counter-reliefs and costumes from the Zanguezi show.
Monument to the Third International 