His most substantial work to date is 'Everything in Life can be Montaged', an hour long piece for soprano, 2 solo celli, percussion, ensemble and electronics based on ideas and texts by the Russian thinker Viktor Shklovsky.
In Berlin, in 1923, he published his memoirs about the period 1917–22 under the title Сентиментальное путешествие, воспоминания (Sentimental'noe puteshestvie, vospominaniia, A Sentimental Journey), alluding to A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy by Laurence Sterne, an author he much admired and whose digressive style had a powerful influence on Shklovsky's writing.
Viktor Yushchenko | Viktor Orbán | Viktor Zubkov | Viktor Vasnetsov | Viktor Rydberg | Viktor Frankl | Viktor Tretiakov | Viktor Sukhorukov | Viktor von Lang | Viktor Krauss | Viktor Shklovsky | Viktor Schreckengost | Viktor Lazlo | Viktor Chernomyrdin | Viktor Bout | Viktor von Weizsäcker | Viktor Vekselberg | Viktor Tsoi | Viktor Ruban | Viktor Petrenko | Viktor Kozin | Viktor Knorre | Viktor Kalashnikov | Viktor Elm | Viktor de Kowa | Viktor Alksnis | Viktor Zolotov | Viktor Uspaskich | Viktor Suvorov | Viktor Shasherin |
There his circle included such names as poet Osip Mandelstam, writers Osip Brik and Viktor Shklovsky, as well as his fellow artists from the "Bubnovy Valet" group.
Aleksey Nikolayevich Tolstoy and Viktor Shklovsky interceded for him: the execution was replaced by eight years of imprisonment in Karlag (Karaganda Gulag branch).