Moscow Circus on Tsvetnoy Boulevard

He constructed the circus building in Moscow on a place where usually travelling shows and vagarious artists performed at fairs.

Salamonsky also strived to make circus art be more accessible; he introduced cheaper rows and standees.

In 1945 Nikolay Baikalov was assigned to the director's post; his epoch in the Tsvetnoy became one of the most important parts of the circus's history.

[4] Yuri Nikulin, one of the most popular clowns in Russia and successful cinema actor, worked for the Tsvetnoy circus for 33 years.

[5][6] During his office the company managed to survive through the crisis in the 1990s, when the country faced a political and economical collapse.