Yes, I see them now. Thanks.
BTW, there is a soviet era propaganda film of the Kirov, available on youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tX7KDVvuVYg , that shows a remarkable amount of onboard detail for the Kirov.
In shows the Kirov's launch, complete with 2 huge ceremonial 19th century style stocked anchor. kirov hull appears to have been supported by particularly massive launch cradles that completely blocked views of the ship's underwater hull in the rear, making it appear as if kirov was sitting inside a dry dock and it was the dry dock that was being launched.
It also shows partially empty S-300 carossal from the inside of the ship, rotating to align with launch hatch. It shows S-300 and P-700 missiles being loaded, it shows the when in the stowed position, the torpedo tubes are further sectioned off from the interior of the ship by interior sliding doors. There is also interior view (unfortunately badly lit) from the Variable deptch sonar compartment showing the VDS being deployed out through the stern door. The deployment is appearently controlled from a portable control box carried by a crewman.
Given this film was made during the Soviet era and clearly shows a P-700 Granit missile while it is being loaded into its silo on the Kirov, it's pretty remarkable that the west seemed to have no idea what P-700 really looked like until well after the Kursk accident in 2001, with fairly authorative references around that time still showing P-700 with swept wing and under body air intake, look like P-500 Balzalt instead.