Monument to Victims of Nazism, part of Babyn Yar Memorial Park in Kyiv, Ukraine. Completed in 1976. Soviet memorial in the former USSR.
Architectonic Blog Posts
Belarusian Sanatorium
Belarusian (Belorussiya) Sanatorium in Jūrmala, Latvia. Completed in the 1970s. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Stone Flower
Spomenik: Stone Flower in Jasenovac, Croatia. Completed in 1966 by Bogdan Bogdanović. Socialist memorial in the former Yugoslavia.
Palace of Culture for the Railway Workers
Palace of Culture for the Railway Workers in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Completed in 1932. Constructivist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Expocenter of Ukraine
A former restaurant inside the Expocenter of Ukraine in Kyiv. Modernist, Soviet-era architecture in the former USSR.
Mosaic of V.I. Lenin, Strategic Missile Forces and MVO Military Sanatorium
Mosaic of V.I. Lenin, part of the Strategic Missile Forces and MVO Military Sanatorium in Sukhumi, Abkhazia. Soviet artwork in the former USSR.
Volyn Regional Music and Drama Theatre named after Taras Shevchenko
Volyn Regional Music and Drama Theatre named after Taras Shevchenko in Lutsk, Ukraine. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Monument ’For Peace and Friendship – Against Nuclear Weapons’
Monument ’For Peace and Friendship – Against Nuclear Weapons’ in Yaremche, Western Ukraine. Soviet monument in the former USSR.
Monument ‘Revolution Breaks Out’
Monument ‘Revolution Breaks Out’ in Tbilisi, Georgia. Completed in 1988 by sculptor Georgy Shkhvatsabaya. Soviet monument in the former USSR.
Gyumri Railway Station
Gyumri Railway Station in Armenia. Completed 1979 by architect Rafik Eghoyan. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Zrtvama Racije Vojvodina monument
Spomenik: Zrtvama Racije Vojvodina monument in Novi Sad, Serbia. Completed 1971 by sculptor Jovan Soldatović. Socialist memorial in the former Yugoslavia.
Lviv National University Sports Complex
Lviv National University Sports Complex in Ukraine. Completed in the 1970s by architect B. Kuznetsov. Brutalist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.