SHERALIEV Tokon Matkasymovich
Architect. Born in 1950 in the village of Kenesh of the "Leninism" collective farm in the Nookat district of the Osh region of the Kyrgyz SSR.
In 1973, he graduated from the architectural and construction faculty of the Frunze Polytechnic Institute. After completing his studies, he worked as the chief architect of the city of Kyzyl-Kiya.
Since 1974, he worked as an architect-artist in the Osh department of artistic and production workshops, and a few years later moved to the Nookat district, where he worked as the chief architect of the district starting in 1978.
Since 1983, he has been working as an artist-architect in the district department of culture.
Member of the Union of Architects of the USSR since 1978.
His first project was dedicated to the planning and development of a prospective square in the city of Kyzyl-Kiya. Tokon Sheraliev had to work extensively in the area of small architectural forms, developing planning and improvement projects for streets and squares, creating sketches for festive decorations in district centers, as well as for the central estates of the district's farms.
MAIN CONSTRUCTIONS
1973. Monument to the soldiers who died during the Great Patriotic War in the city of Kyzyl-Kiya;
1975. Entrance to the city of Osh (architectural-decorative composition); Entrance to the "Kichi-Alai" zone;
1976. Entrance to the Nookat district from the city of Osh;
1978. Entrance to the Nookat district from the city of Kyzyl-Kiya;
1981. Obelisk to the fallen Komsomol members during the establishment of Soviet power in the district center of Eski-Nookat;
1983. Fountain with adjacent territory in the district center of the village of Eski-Nookat;
1985. Entrance to the "Kok-Djar" state farm from the village of Nookat.
MAIN PROJECTS
1973. General plan for the district center of Eski-Nookat along with a park recreation area;
1974. Entrance to the collective farm "Leninism" (architectural, decorative-monumental composition); Detailed planning of the central estate of the collective farm "Leninism";
1975. Entrance to the state farm "Djal".
