Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 5 hours ago
Pchle targi i salony z antykami utrzymują historię w obiegu

Kolekcjonerzy, sprzedawcy i konserwatorzy przywracają dawnym przedmiotom życie na pchlich targach, w salonach antyków i prywatnych muzeach.

We współpracy z Center for the Production of Content for Mass Media under the Administration of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan

CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/06/23/pchle-targi-i-salony-z-antykami-utrzymuja-historie-w-obiegu

Zasubskrybuj nasz kanał.Euronews jest dostępny na Dailymotion w 12 językach

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00Dzień dobry!
00:06Osoby w znaleźli.
00:06Dzisiaj widzę, że jesteś interes z ludźmi.
00:10Ma to podróżowe domy, też idziemy w moim miejscem doogenu,
00:15i widzimy już elementy zainteresowania tepokrów w kontroliście.
00:24Z pierwszym sensie jest takie, że jakaś mixa z obtyków,
00:28Old furniture, worn books, crystal sets, embroidered fabrics.
00:32But each piece has been kept and bought here for a reason.
00:35Playmarket and antique spaces in Uzbekistan reveal a side of the country shaped by everyday life and personal history.
00:42In Tashkent, this interest is becoming more visible, attracting both locals and visitors.
00:47What started as a small family initiative has grown into a business.
00:51The stallion has been operating for more than 30 years.
00:55The only antique stallion of its kind in Uzbekistan, this space gather vintage furniture,
01:01crystal and rare photographs, reserving fragments of the past in one place.
01:06Inside, objects rarely seen in traditional museums are part of everyday exchange.
01:11Behind the scenes, the walk involves research, attribution and careful evaluation.
01:35Beyond curated spaces, the search for unique items continues in open markets,
01:40where the selection is wider and constantly changing.
01:43This is Yanyabad Bazaar, a place where all the new meet.
01:47From antiques and collectibles to spare parts and everyday goods,
01:51people come here to buy, sell and search for something unexpected.
01:56Abdurashid has worked here for nearly 20 years.
01:58He specializes in photographic and film equipment,
02:01an interest he developed early on and later turned into his main trade.
02:06He says younger buyers are also becoming more interested in older technology.
02:31From Dashkint, we head east to the Baghdad district of Urganes region.
02:35Here, Mirzolam Tursunov has turned his home into a private museum, open to visitors.
02:42This isn't a market, it's one-man's obsession on display.
02:46In Baghdad region, Mirzolam gathered more than 3,000 objects,
02:50each with its own story, its own past life.
02:53Nothing matches, nothing repeats, but somehow it all fits together.
02:57His interest began with coin collecting
02:59and gradually expanded over the years into a much larger collection.
03:25No-time recollector is looking for profit.
03:44From Surgana, we continue to Bukhara,
03:46where small markets offer a wide range of antique items.
03:50Seller Dolorom Jumayev says most visitors are tourists,
03:53including collectors and those with a strong interest in history.
04:10Among your collection, one item stands out.
04:26Markets like this continue to attract visitors,
04:29offering objects linked to everyday life from the past.
04:33Walking through Bukhara's slave market feels like stepping through layers of history.
04:36Among the stores, visitors can find antique tools,
04:40vintage photographs and traditional objects
04:42that once belonged to everyday life.
04:44In these spaces, objects keep moving from one owner to another,
04:49carrying value and meaning that continue to evolve.
Comments

Recommended