Radisson Blu Hotel Lietuva in Vilnius, Lithuania. Completed in 1983 by architects A. and V. Nasvytis. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Architectonic Blog Posts
‘ Thirst’ Brest Hero-Fortress Memorial Complex
‘Thirst’, part of Brest Hero-Fortress Memorial Complex in Belarus. Completed in 1971. Soviet memorial in the former USSR.
Cinema Rossiya
Cinema Rossiya in Yerevan, Armenia. Completed in 1975. Lead architect Artur Tarkhanyan. Brutalist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Monument to Soldiers Killed in Afghanistan
Monument to Soldiers Killed in Afghanistan in Dnipro, a city in the eastern part of Ukraine. Completed in 1989. Soviet war memorial in the former USSR.
The Motherland Monument, Museum of The History of Ukraine in World War II Memorial Complex
The Motherland Monument, part of the Museum of The History of Ukraine in World War II Memorial Complex in Kyiv. Soviet monument in the former USSR.
Former Auditorium of the Industrial Technical College
Former Auditorium of the Industrial Technical College in Tbilisi, Georgia. Completed in 1976. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Museum of Fine Arts
Museum of Fine Arts in Vanadzor, Armenia. Completed in 1974 by architect L. Khachatryan. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Memorial to the Great Patriotic War
Memorial to the Great Patriotic War in Brest, Belarus. Completed in 1965 by sculptor Moisey Altshuler. Soviet war memorial in the former USSR.
Zagreb Fair (Pavilion 12)
Zagreb Fair (Pavilion 12) in Croatia. Completed in 1971 by architect Dubravko Radošević. Brutalist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Osh National Drama Theatre named after Sultan Ibraimov
Osh National Drama Theatre named after Sultan Ibraimov in Kyrgyzstan. Completed 1970s. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Monument to the Battle of the Wounded
Spomenik: Monument to the Battle of the Wounded on Mt. Makljen in Bosnia & Herzegovina. Destroyed in 2000. Socialist monument in the former Yugoslavia.
Hotel Vrbak
Hotel Vrbak in Novi Pazar, Serbia. Completed in 1977 by architect Tomislav Milovanović. Modernist, Socialist-era architecture in the former Yugoslavia.