Derzhprom Metro Station in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Completed in 1995. Architects I. Karpenko and V. Spivachuk. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Architectonic Blog Posts
Monument to the Great Patriotic War
Monument to the Great Patriotic War (World War II) in Gyumri, Armenia. Completed in the 1980s. Soviet war memorial in the former USSR.
Universal Hall
Universal Hall in Skopje, North Macedonia. Also called Congress Centre Alexander the Macedonian. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Chernihiv River Port
River Port in Chernihiv, a medium-sized city in the far north of Ukraine. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Peace Dove Mosaic
Mosaic depicting a peace dove on the side of Mitana Factory in Tbilisi, Georgia (Caucasus). Soviet era artwork in the former USSR.
Monument to the Fallen Partisan Detachment from Zenica
Spomenik: Monument to the Fallen Partisan Detachment from Zenica in Bosnia & Herzegovina. Completed in 1968. Socialist monument in the former Yugoslavia.
Puppet Theatre Lukhtak
Puppet Theatre Lukhtak in Dushanbe, Tajikistan (Central Asia). Completed in 1985. Mosaic-covered Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Planetarium of Vilnius University
Planetarium of Vilnius University in Lithuania. Completed in 1989 by architect Robert Stasėnas. Modernist, Soviet architecture in former USSR.
Monument to the Great Patriotic War
Monument to the Great Patriotic War in Dilijan, Armenia. Completed in 1975 by sculptors K. Vatinyan and S. Mehrabyan. Soviet memorial in the former USSR.
Expocenter of Ukraine (Pavilion 7/Mechanical Engineering and Instrumentation)
Expocenter of Ukraine (Pavilion 7) in Kyiv, Ukraine. Completed in 1958. Stalinist Empire style, Soviet-era architecture in the former USSR.
Šušnjar Memorial Complex
Spomenik: Šušnjar Memorial Complex in Sanski Most, Bosnia & Herzegovina. Completed in 1970 by Petar Krstić. Socialist memorial in the former Yugoslavia.
Student Dormitory Goce Delčev
Student Dormitory Goce Delčev in Skopje, North Macedonia. Completed in 1969. Brutalist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.