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Ukrainian Modernism: Modernist Architecture of Ukraine

Modernist Architecture of Ukraine

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Ukraine's modernist buildings face threats from development, decommunization, and war. Photographer Dmytro Soloviov has traveled across the country to document these structures, creating a comprehensive publication on the topic. Ukrainian Modernist architecture, a unique blend of function and avant-garde design, remains largely unrecognized in the West due to its association with the Soviet era, corruption, neglect, and the risks posed by developers and conflict. Soloviov captures both well-known masterpieces, like the Kyiv Crematorium and Salut Hotel, and lesser-known sites such as the Uzhhorod Airport Terminal and Novoarkhanhelsk Police Station. His photographs showcase the exteriors and interiors of these significant buildings, along with their monumental art, including mosaics, stained glass, and sculptures. Amidst the nation's focus on pressing issues, Soloviov highlights a unique aspect of Soviet architecture that is rapidly vanishing. The publication features an introduction by architecture critic Owen Hatherley, providing historical context for these structures. With over 120 examples across 240 pages, this work stands as the most thorough resource on the subject, preserving an essential part of Ukraine's architectural heritage.

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Ukrainian Modernism: Modernist Architecture of Ukraine, Damon Murray

Jazyk
Rok vydání
2025
Vazba
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Titul
Ukrainian Modernism: Modernist Architecture of Ukraine
Podtitul
Modernist Architecture of Ukraine
Jazyk
anglicky
Rok vydání
2025
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
240
ISBN10
1739887875
ISBN13
9781739887872
Série
Anotace
Ukraine's modernist buildings face threats from development, decommunization, and war. Photographer Dmytro Soloviov has traveled across the country to document these structures, creating a comprehensive publication on the topic. Ukrainian Modernist architecture, a unique blend of function and avant-garde design, remains largely unrecognized in the West due to its association with the Soviet era, corruption, neglect, and the risks posed by developers and conflict. Soloviov captures both well-known masterpieces, like the Kyiv Crematorium and Salut Hotel, and lesser-known sites such as the Uzhhorod Airport Terminal and Novoarkhanhelsk Police Station. His photographs showcase the exteriors and interiors of these significant buildings, along with their monumental art, including mosaics, stained glass, and sculptures. Amidst the nation's focus on pressing issues, Soloviov highlights a unique aspect of Soviet architecture that is rapidly vanishing. The publication features an introduction by architecture critic Owen Hatherley, providing historical context for these structures. With over 120 examples across 240 pages, this work stands as the most thorough resource on the subject, preserving an essential part of Ukraine's architectural heritage.