Telecom Armenia (former AMTC Automatic Long Distance Telephone Station/Intercity Telephone Station). Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Architectonic Blog Posts
Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of Lješanska Nahija
Spomenik: Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of Lješanska Nahija in Barutana, Montenegro. Completed in 1980. Socialist memorial in former Yugoslavia.
National Art Gallery
National Art Gallery in Vilnius, Lithuania. Former name: Museum of the Revolution of the Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic. Soviet architecture.
Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija
Radisson Blu Hotel Latvija in Riga, Latvia. Constructed between 1976 and 1979. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Ukraine Cinema
Ukraine Cinema in Rivne. Completed in 1967 and formerly known as October Cinema. Modernist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Hrazdan Stadium
Hrazdan Stadium in Yerevan, Armenia. Completed 1970 by architects Koryun Hakopyan and Gurgen Musheghyan. Brutalist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Monument to the Revolution
Spomenik: Monument to the Revolution in Struga, North Macedonia. Completed in 1974. Architect: Vojislav Vasiljević. Socialist monument in former Yugoslavia.
Armenia Hotel and Health Resort
Armenia Hotel and Health Resort in Vanadzor, Armenia. Designed by architect Rafik Boshyan in 1981. Soviet architecture in the former USSR.
Skenderija Complex
Mirza Delibašić Hall, part of the Skenderija Complex in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina. Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Cerna Louka Exhibition Centre (Pavilion A)
Cerna Louka Exhibition Centre (Pavilion A) in Ostrava Czech Republic. Constructed: 1988 1996. Modernist, Communist architecture in the former Eastern Bloc.
Island of Tears
Island of Tears in Minsk, Belarus. Constructed between 1988 and 1996. Alternative name: Island of Courage and Sorrow. Soviet memorial in the former USSR.
Veetorn Residential
Veetorn Residential in Narva, Estonia. Completed in 1969. Brutalist, Soviet architecture in the former USSR.