Showcase of Web Design in Russia
This article is the first of our new series “Global Web Design“. Over the next months we’ll be covering various continents, featuring web developers and web designs from different countries of the world and taking a close look of what is happening in the web design scene worldwide. We start today with an article about web design in Russia. We will continue with Ireland (Lee Munroe) and Brazil (Fabio Sasso) upcoming weeks. Hence, you may want to subscribe to our RSS feed for more similar posts.
If you’d like to prepare an article for this series, please contact us and we’ll discuss the details.
Web Design in Russia
The land mass that is one-sixth of the Earth is always surprising. As the founder of one of design-related magazines in Russia (Designcollector.net), I am happy to present the hidden force that is Russia. I won’t dwell on the classic stereotypes but will rather look at the creativity flowing through.
The era of professional and commercial online design started in Russia about a decade ago. We’re now seeing an increase in professional design and development. I won’t concentrate much on the history of Web design in Russia; that has been happening for ages. Like everywhere in the world, Web design came to Russia as a modern way to present any kind of information to an audience online. So, principles such as simplicity, accessibility and eye-catching design have been cultivated for several years.
Russian Web Design: Mospromstroy
Web development as a profession was relegated to the elite for years until geek heads and artists took it over. For a few years there was a boom of home pages and tiny corporate websites that were built with any regard for the end user. This trend ended thankfully, in large part due to the highly scaled websites that came out the original and still unique studio founded by Artemy Lebedev, which has produced more than 760 websites.
Today, the professional scene of web design consists of thousands of freelancers, studios, agencies and large media companies, along with offshore and outsourcing businesses. I won’t do a “Top 20″ this or that rating, but I will try to touch on the most established parts of Russian Web design, including agencies, freelancers, portals and so on.
State Of Things
Measuring a Web design market by the products of its agencies is not quite fair. Russian agencies have also proven their management technologies and quality-control processes. As someone once said, “The best way to understand a new city is to go to the central market.” And in Russia, Web design is still concentrated in the hands of freelancers and small studios. To get a better picture of freelancing in Russia and the bordering Ukraine, I have asked two freelancers to talk about their work.
I spoke with Gennady V. Osypenko, who is the rather famous Kiev-based designer working with companies from Eastern Europe (he is also known as Genn), and Dmitry Sulliwan, a Russian freelance Web designer.
Q: Could you please describe the life of a freelancer, developer and designer?
Gennady Osypenko: You do work, get inspiration and then do more work: that is freelancing. For sure, you meet clients and collaborate a lot. Compared with an office job, you travel around the city a lot, wasting your time on that. Freelance designers become the center of the project, and even oversees developers, acting as a kind of art director. Designers in offices just do the routine, yelling at account managers and listening to art directors. Hence, I am a freelancer, and I do not remain at one job for long.
Dmitry Sulliwan: The work of freelancer is very interesting. You get new experiences from working with different companies on diverse projects, and some of those experiences may not even be related to design. Different cultural and professional events make the life of the freelancer easier and allow him to share his experience and understand the value of his job. A freelancer’s life is good because he manages himself, which allows you to get more pleasure from your work. But that does not mean you work any less. From my perspective, freelancers work one-and-a-half times more than permanent contractors. The only barrier to getting the best results is laziness. Hence, there are not a whole lot of true professionals in the freelancing space.
Q: Are there any regular meetings or events?
Genn: We hold festivals and different advertisement exhibitions. The only exhibition I have visited abroad was the designers market in Budapest (Sziget). Web-oriented conferences were very popular last year. Not all of them were about design, but some were useful and interesting anyway. I’ve done things like short master classes at some of them, and I plan to do that in future; I’ve been invited at the end of October to say something about being a freelance designer. I like talking about what I do to people who are eager to listen.
Dmitry: There is a good set of conferences in Russia. I can name the last ones: DesignAct in Moscow, and the 404 Web Designers Conference in Samara. Many Russians also visit foreign events in Europe and around the world.
Q: Where do you get inspiration from?
Genn: I get inspiration from everything around me. That is a typical answer, but any object could lead my imagination to the unique and perfect idea. It is like in the House M.D. series on TV, when House is stuck on a diagnosis and suddenly gets inspiration to solve it. I got inspiration for my last project from the Wipeout Pulse game on PSP. I played it for hours and eventually got an idea for a website architecture.
Dmitry: Design books, magazines and Internet resources. Nowadays, we have a nice bunch of local design blogs on which they share their experiences and thoughts.
Q: What’s the situation with the market? How much do designers earn?
Genn: I don’t know the situation in the market, but I know for sure that a lot of people want to make a website or establish an online identity. As a freelance designer or creative process supervisor, I prefer more interesting and specific projects, ones that don’t reflect the whole market situation.
Dmitry: True designers, like any other good specialists, cost a good amount of money. The question is whether there are enough positions. There are many agencies and studios, and so fewer of them would be able to provide a good experience or take on interesting projects.
Q: Is being a Web designer considered high-level, sophisticated work?
Genn: When you see an ad on every (literally every) open surface saying, “Site for $100,” how could you regard Web designers or anyone connected with website creation to be high level or sophisticated? Luckily for us, customers who really need complex, functional websites understand that they have to work with professionals. Just because you can illustrate something does not mean you are a Web designer. If you can organize the craziest information in a usable and readable way, and then decorate it, then you are a Web designer. So, we could say that being a Web designer is both high level and not high level at the same time. Actually a lot of Web designers also create perfect identities and motions, so I’d better call them designers, even though we create beautiful websites.
Dmitry: Unfortunately, not always. Mostly because people still confuse Web designers with system administrators [Interviewer note: That's true, because most Russian Web designers can do Shell and Apache tasks, hosting stuff and email management and develop a reputation for mixing them together. When a Russian customer orders a website, they want it 100% with domains, parking, hosting, support. This is the main issue with the profession.] But in most IT and related companies, the position of Web designer (and developer, UI designer and visual designer) is valued and respected because of the high-level skills and usually complex work involved. These days, the Web design profession has cut out its own place in the market and is recognized for it.
Q: There are rumours that many designers in Russia still use tables, and that most designs are 100% fluid, regardless of screen resolution?
Genn: Are you referring to HTML coders and Web developers? As far as I know, the trend is to use semantic code and follow accessibility and other compliance standards. One Ukrainian HTML coder even coded his own blog in HTML 5 and met all standards requirements, even if only for a few browsers. So they’re all progressive and forward-looking. As for 100% fluid width, there was an assumption that all websites had to be 100% wide and fill the whole browser window. As I explain in my training and master classes, the width of websites should fit the requirements. As I can tell, incorrect use of fluid widths is declining and used in only specific instances.
Dmitry: Those are only rumors. Professional Web developers follow standards and adopt the latest trends in coding. Fluid width is a distinction of Russian Web development and a common standard. Good fluid layouts are usable, dynamic and look good at different resolutions. And good Web developers can avoid common issues, such as those related to floating and typography, by using fluid width.
Q: What about typography and Web standards?
Genn: It’s a common joke that all designers hate Cyrillic letters. The letters really look odd if you want to create something fancy, but we adapt to it. I like the story of one logo made in the US for some candy trademark. The designer decided to add a feature to the logo and name, so he made ö out of o. Years later, he found out that Scandinavian designers hate umlauts, but he used them as decoration and it worked well. We have to abstract and not see hieroglyphs in letters but rather understand their nature and use them in the best way.
Dmitry: Cyrillic type has far-reaching issues. The main illusion is that Cyrillic type is not better than Latin. That issue is outdated. We have great Russian typography designers who do amazing type that fits certain designs well and win awards. Nowadays, even Web editorials order custom typography for their titles. Typography on the Web has become user-friendly and readable.
Q: Are there any issues unique to Russian Web design?
Genn: Yeah, there might be some difference between design in Ukraine and in Russia. As long as designers are not regarded as high-level specialists in the community, then customers will continue to believe that they are perfect designers, too. So, they will always want to move this a bit, repaint that a touch, and change the whole layout five minutes before the deadline. With any project, I try to be as specific as possible in explaining almost every pixel (or dot, if we are talking about print) so that the customer can see why the product is the way it is. It’s surprising, but it works more than half the time. The other problem is that no one wants to part with their money, so you could end up waiting some time before getting money for a project that is done, implemented and working.
Dmitry: Russian customers still do not understand that designers do not blindly follow their ideas but are rather themselves highly motivated workers who want to produce the best results for the given job. Whoever the customer, whether foreign or local, every time it is a minor war. Designer-client relations are not stable in Russia and are not even regulated. We have no professional unions and, of course, no support from the government. Newcomers to freelancing are often not aware that some customers are unfair, but they find out when they do not get paid.
Q: Do you see any remarkable differences between Russian designs and ones in the US and Western Europe?
Genn: I am happy that distinguishing between designs in Russia and those on the worldwide scene is becoming harder and harder. The designs here are unique in their own way, but then the work of every good designer is unique.
Dmitry: As mentioned, the main difference is fluid layouts. Good Russian websites have a clear and semantic structure, and they don’t follow strict grids, which make the layouts dynamic and fresh. They use modern Web technologies, combining unobtrusive JavaScript with clean xHTML.
Q: How does all of this work?
Genn: I don’t know. I didn’t like physics in university much. When I ask myself that question, I start reading British science fiction. It doesn’t answer the question, but it has a lot of funny jokes.
Dmitry: Briefly, the situation is good. Russian Web designers are always looking forward and no longer do clumsy, heavy Flash-based websites. We have started to concentrate on usability and accessibility and become more integrated with the rest of the professional world.
DC: Russian Web designers are even starting to organize professional unions (like WSG Russia) and visit local conferences, such as 404, RIT, Drupal Camp and many others.
Showcase Of Creative Agencies
Let’s turn now from the freelancing life in Russia to the FMCG and promotional sectors, where Russian creative agencies live. They do their best to impress consumers with their products and corporate websites. The results are meant to impress visitors and make them spread the news like a virus. Here are some agencies that have gained public attention as well as prestigious awards, such as the FWA, ADCR and even the Cyber Lions shortlist.
Showcase Of Web Agencies
These guys create great websites and form the foundation of the Russian Web design scene. They’re not necessarily the best; they just do their work better than most.
As mentioned, ArtLebedev Studio is still the largest studio in the Russian market, based on portfolio size. To date, it has done more than 760 websites, 725 graphic designs, 113 product designs, 44 interfaces, 32 environmental designs and 30 presentations. This record is still unbeaten, and its brand is something of a guarantee on the Russian Web design scene. Also worthy of mention is its Bronze Cannes Cyber Lion award (the only studio in Russia to win it), and its internship program, which helps international students realize their ideas.
ArtLebedev Studio’s work
The next largest studio in Russia is DEFA Interaktiv. It was founded by Dmitry Kozlov eight years ago and has made a success of its customers’ businesses with its highly professional skills.
DEFA Interaktiv’s work
The quite new and fast-moving creative agency Deluxe Interactive has already been mentioned at the Favorite Web Awards (FWA) and continues to produce great promotional Flash websites.
Deluxe Interactive’s work
Showcase Of Freelancers
Freelancers are the hidden force of Russian creativity. As we mentioned, anyone who can successfully freelance in Russia could handle art direction at any agency with no problem. To grow as professionals, freelancers need a decent place to showcase their work and share insight. Such places include Deforum.ru, free-lance.ru, illustrators.ru, behance.net, revision.ru and russiancreators.ru. Quite a few magazines and blogs profile the best practitioners: kak.ru, Designet.ru, Designlenta.com, Revision.ru, Creativenews.ru, Peopleofdesign.ru, Omami.ru, ru.designeast.eu, designwar.net, djournal.com.ua and Designcollector Network
Web Developers Online
The Web developer scene in Russia is well represented on blogs, too. We’ll cherry-pick the best ones here among the dozens that exist. On them, Web developers and intelligent commentators share their thoughts on various topics and host friendly communities. Vadim Makeev and Constantine Osnos chose these ones for us.
The particular nature of Russian communication has produced these huge community platforms, where any topic can rise or fall according to the “vox populi.” Everything IT-related, from Web 2.0 to Web development, is discussed on Habrahabr. The best place to talk about Russian Web standards is Webmascon magazine. And Deforum is the place to share your creative work and welcome a crowd of decent, and sometimes obscene, critics.
Also worthy of mention is Injun, a Flash and ColdFusion development blog, as well as Inforedesign and SEOBaby, for their useful content. Nbsp and Internet Things are great for their professional content related to Web design, development and promotion.
Creative Formations
To round out our picture of Russian creativity, we’ll mention some online resources related to other design industries. For example, advertising: Adme and Advertka. For fashion: LookAtMe and Fashion Communication. And the 3-D and CG arts: Render Ru and CGTalk.
Russian creativity bears fruit every day, and the best way to stay on top of it is to read our Designcollector Network and stay connected to Russia’s magic networks.
Showcase of Russian Web Designs
Would you like to see more similar posts on SM?
Hopefully you’ll find this new format inspirational and interesting. What do you think? Please let us know and comment on this article! Your feedback is very valuable for us and it helps us to meet your expectations. Thank you.
Stay Tuned and Get in Touch!
This article is the first of our new series “Global Web Design“. Over the next months we’ll be covering various continents, featuring web developers and web designs from different countries of the world and taking a close look of what is happening in the web design scene worldwide. We start today with an article about web design in Russia. We will continue with Ireland (Lee Munroe) and Brazil (Fabio Sasso) upcoming weeks. Hence, you may want to subscribe to our RSS feed 
for more similar posts.
If you’d like to prepare an article for this series, please contact us and we’ll discuss the details.
About the author
Arseny Vesnin is the founder and creative mind behind Designcollector.net, a blog that showcases designs created by artists from Russia and other countries of the world.
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Brad
October 18th, 2009 5:27 pmgreat extensive post .. top notch
Cláudio Mendonça
October 18th, 2009 5:35 pmGreat post, I really liked the designs. Great professionals there.
Cassiano
October 18th, 2009 6:56 pmGreat! More showcases like this, please!
What about brazilian style?
Виктор
October 18th, 2009 8:35 pmЗнакомые все лица. Наконец-то Смэш до нас добрался :)
Senthil Ramesh
October 18th, 2009 10:09 pmCool one, and very impressive. Also a biiiiig list
Doru
October 18th, 2009 10:55 pmNice post.
http://pirogov.ru/flash/
These guys are more than worthy to be mentioned here!
james
October 18th, 2009 11:04 pmVery good idea.
Do one for Australia, been struggling to find all the agencies in Aus,
Brilliant I dea
aSmashling
October 18th, 2009 11:06 pmvery inspiring Links.. Russia have some really good designer, dev´s and thinkers there.. really amazing!
Emanuel
October 18th, 2009 11:41 pmSpasiva! Russia kicks butt.
Asya
October 18th, 2009 11:43 pmСпасибо за статью, приятно, что начали с России.
Ищущим: Да есть там про Лебедева, есть :)
Terrano
October 18th, 2009 11:44 pmWhat a great article! I didn’t even think that Russia would be so creative with web design – I still think of it as the iron curtain, KGB, etc. Might be time to investigate further….
ed
October 19th, 2009 12:25 amThe thing is even small business in Russia like to show of like a mega Ferrari corporation :)… We don’t have this thing as a cheep design to sell cheep stuff like you guys in europe. Even second hand cloths shop makes a website like hugo boss. its a paradise for us illustrators in Russia :)
Mark Lee
December 11th, 2009 1:37 pmYou are wrong. Most of the shops have ugly and cheap websites based on free CMS and templates.
Kolin
October 19th, 2009 1:31 amIn communist russia the web designs you!
Martin
October 19th, 2009 1:53 amVery cool idea for an article series. There’s a long history of poster art and aesthetics in Eastern Europe (Poland, Russia, etc), interesting to see how some of that translates to the screen.
Rohviktor
October 19th, 2009 2:13 amНу иак притно видеть что-то родное…..
Супер! Нет слов.
fuzz
October 19th, 2009 2:16 amПо моему нам пока рано обольщаться, большинство дизайнов перенасыщено графикой, чаще не к месту. Достойных европейского уровня единицы – турбомилк и еще парочка. Так что еще развиваться и развиваться.
Eugene
October 19th, 2009 2:37 amРусский дизайн, бессмысленный и беспощадный
bloha
October 19th, 2009 4:01 amА где iji-design.ru ?
j
October 19th, 2009 5:15 amsweet
Mupferby
October 19th, 2009 5:19 amInteresting, please keep posting articles like this :)
Eoin
October 19th, 2009 5:51 amEh, DEFA Interaktiv’s work on the kia site, is a clearly inspired by E3 Medias http://www.kia.co.uk
Not very original really :(
nick
October 19th, 2009 6:27 amRussia smokes the US in designs. period.
Mark
October 19th, 2009 6:38 ambeautiful design!
Jonathan Patterson
October 19th, 2009 9:37 amSuperb!
Tyler Herman
October 19th, 2009 1:28 pmNice to see some new sites, not the same ones floating around on every css gallery (minus a couple) and not being able to understand the text lets you focus on the overall design
Laxman Koushik Krishnan
October 19th, 2009 8:28 pmUseful article… :)
Hope to see an article from Indian Web Designers
Guisella
October 19th, 2009 8:55 pmGreat list, russian sites are beautiful!!!
I have one more for your list, http://www.adproject.ru/ it’s amazing!!
Mark Lee
December 11th, 2009 1:40 pmYeah it is. But the text without antialiasing is so 1997.
alex
October 20th, 2009 1:46 amamazing post! great seletion of works! keep them coming! A worldwide webdesign roundup! ;)
Patrick
October 20th, 2009 5:24 amLots of flash, lots of magazine-style graphics and layouts, but there don’t seem to be much in the way of content-heavy sites or particularly usable sites. The designs in this showcase are a bit monotonous and same-y.
Mark Lee
December 11th, 2009 1:46 pmHuman brain recognizes graphical information more rapidly than textual. I think it’s logic to use graphic and illustrations when you need to show people something or tell them something quickly and efficiently. After all, not all web sites are there to tell War & Peace.
Ivan Ruiz
October 20th, 2009 5:38 amMuy bueno, muy visual y rayando en la perfeccion del pixel.
fontan (Alexander Kizyachenko)
October 20th, 2009 5:45 amАрсений, мега респект и огромное спасибо!!!!
Julio Andrade
October 20th, 2009 7:07 amone only word… wow!
lelique
October 20th, 2009 8:13 amjust… wow! )
очень хорошо все это и отрадно )
mojitopl
October 20th, 2009 11:29 amto 62. >> it is not that Russian design is young, That is pure bullshit. Russina people are like this – they love luxury, richness of decorations and Russian webdesign has reached the masterlevel of webdesign ever. Because their websites (the best ones of course) are still clean, readebla, functional and also colourful, rich, decorative and full of eye candies. This is the pure Russian way of thinking implemented on the top high level in webdesign. This is very unique style of webdesign. I was always suprised by Russina webpages, the high level of artism in them. And to cap it all i must admit that in general I personaly dislike Russians as a nation, their rusted hegemony – they caused my nation so much harm and still are breaking any rules. But their webdesing is the best.
Mark Lee
December 11th, 2009 1:48 pmWhat the whole nation could possibly do to you?
Mit_from_ekb
October 20th, 2009 12:52 pmхех … пишут, что уровень развития Российского веб-дизайна еще молод … дизайнеры хотят показать заказчику то, за что он платит … визуальный дизайн отбивает контент … и прочее. А мне все понравилось !!! Статья супер-гуд. Привет всем ))
marx
October 20th, 2009 6:53 pmGreat informative article! Thanks!
As I live in Kyiv ) still have to note – most of designs based on visual presentation – a heavy nice pics. But we have to remember – that is Web, not a street gallery and sometimes transport can be random and slow, and sometimes there are people which doesn’t see well and can’t recognize what that beautiful color splash does. Also more and more people got to use a mobile gears with a tiny screens. I guess why bright pictures dominate – is a willing to impress studio clients. Western style of design – is willing to be good for site audience.
kesio
October 20th, 2009 8:09 pmJust great! I love this article!
Kladenets
October 20th, 2009 11:00 pmОтличный обзор, спасибо!
Viktor
October 21st, 2009 12:56 amМега круто! SM таки захватили рашн аудитори.
Nagaraj
October 21st, 2009 4:35 amAwsome ….. Thanks to SM…
duda
October 21st, 2009 4:12 pmну могли бы побольше украинских сайтов показать :)
а так не плохая подборка получилась
xylik
October 21st, 2009 10:17 pmКруто было бы почитать такую же статьо об украинских студиях
Anton Martovsky
October 21st, 2009 11:36 pmsite a lot of work with Ukraine! who do not belong to Russia! even have a job in which I personally participated
Ledge
October 22nd, 2009 1:51 amGood article and good idea to make such reviews.
Web design in Ukraine is worthy of another article…
Denis
October 22nd, 2009 11:34 amУх-ты сколько Русско-говорящих! Замечательная подборка. Спасибо SM! Я читаю тебя каждый день!
На самом деле вполне приличный уровень работ!
Неплохо было бы увидеть подборки других стран – можно даже тренды оценить
Dastyle
October 22nd, 2009 2:03 pmНормально) Россия №1
Xander
October 22nd, 2009 4:13 pmWOW! That’s one hell of a great showcase :) Keep up the good work guys.
duda
October 22nd, 2009 4:39 pmcan u do another post about Ukraine design? =) it will be great
ts
October 22nd, 2009 6:47 pmToo much flash, too pompous, and I am wondering what happened to Russian language within last 18 years… almost all the comments are written in some disgusting slang I hardly understand…
John E.
October 23rd, 2009 6:51 pmWOW! What and awesome display of art. Those designs really get the wheels spinning.
Bennish
October 24th, 2009 11:12 pmI was glad to see Vlad Gerasimov at least put a comment in here – it seems he wasn’t asked anything for this article! It’s a beautiful article, but Vlad is kinda synonymous (to the western world at least?) with Russian web design.
That said, awesome article.
Name
October 25th, 2009 1:43 amпочему “ОНИ” – 2 раза?
serg_momsov
October 26th, 2009 6:18 amWhere Lebedev?
Francois
October 26th, 2009 11:49 amI love the Russians! they are so creatively talented, these sites are some of the best ever…EVER! Keep it coming SM
Dimitry Sorft
October 26th, 2009 12:03 pmYes, and I’m agreeing with aravind and Vlad himself. Vlad G. is the best Russian designer ever – the Russians are awesome, man
Alexander M
October 27th, 2009 7:23 amSuch interest to Russian designers was a pleasant surprise for me!
If someone wants to see more cool webdesigns from Russia, you are welcome TheBestRussianSite
Silver Firefly
October 27th, 2009 9:35 amI love the Russian style, it is different from the stuff the US and the UK churn out on a daily basis. I think I will try to study more Russian web design and perhaps web design from Eastern Europe. Anyone who slates what we’ve seen are clearly jealous.
FLy
October 28th, 2009 2:01 amинтересно, много ли иностранцев удивилось узнав, что наравне с медведями и водкой в россии есть компьютеры? :)
Николай (Stenn)
November 12th, 2009 11:10 amСупер! Спасибо SM! Я бы еще добавил Попова (Kurilshik).
Farid Hadi
November 14th, 2009 5:01 amOh wow! These are some awesome designs! I’ll most definitely be getting in touch with Russian freelancers! Thanks for sharing this Arseny & SM.
mrdeming
December 13th, 2009 1:18 amThese are stunning. I find the Russian designs above tend to be very right-brain dominated consisting of groups of information/graphics. Groups of info/graphics rather than structured content.
Moksha Solutions
December 13th, 2009 2:56 amgood design some are very high quality work
Oksana
February 5th, 2010 8:55 amAs for medium business sites in Russia it may be interesting to see also
Pumps
February 16th, 2010 3:42 amSome extremely smart work going on there!! Excellent showcase!
Jesse
March 16th, 2010 12:06 amsaizenmedia.com What about this stuff, I love their works very very very much.
max
April 23rd, 2010 10:53 pmRU: Красота)))….Лебедев сосет)
EN: amazing)
mayank rana
May 20th, 2010 3:20 amwhat a collection ! really I loved it.
lego
June 20th, 2010 11:09 pmAmazing style, very much.
DW03
September 20th, 2010 11:51 amВесьма приятно видеть на авторитетном портале видеть работы наших дизайнеров и веб-разработчиков. Наш уровень пока еще не такой как за рубежем, но как видно за последние годы мы быстро набираем обороты.И это радует. SM респект за обзор ))
It is rather pleasant to see on an authoritative portal to see work of our designers and web developers. Our level for the present not such as others, but apparently during the last years we quickly grow. And it is excellent. SM respect for the review))
alizarin
September 30th, 2010 11:03 amПосвящается всем англоязычным…
Как ошибается тот, кто думает “… и переполняет их чувство гордости за самих себя же по поводу столь стремительного развития”. Чушь! Дайте нам нормальную технику, уберите границы и будет всем вам безграничное и немыслимое под названием “Русский интернет”. Как много русских парней и девушек сотворили для англоязычных и не потому, что дешевле, а потому, что так больше никто не сможет!
Дайте лишь время и мы обгоним всех!
Des Moines
October 1st, 2010 7:42 amWow amazing, they are genous just like Des Mones Website Design who have made great web designs too.
kunal chawla
October 30th, 2010 11:31 amawesome designs”’
Bronx
December 2nd, 2010 3:43 amСупер работы))