serwus

Novi Beograd 2023

Kongresshaus Bad Gastein. Architect: Gerhard Garstenauer. Photo: Matthias Heiderich

Residential Building, Berlin Kreuzberg. Photo: Matthias Heiderich

Betonformsteine, Bauamt der Stadt Gera. Photo: Matthias Heiderich

Betonformsteine, Erfurt-Rieth. Photo: Matthias Heiderich

Mosaik "Die Beziehung des Menschen zu Natur und Technik" by Josep Renau. Erfurt-Rieth. Photo: Matthias Heiderich

Õismäe, Tallinn

Film: Kodak Ultramax 400

Bridge House (1943-46) in Mar del Plata, Argentina, by Amancio Williams & Delfina Gálvez Bunge

Vintage Polish Christmas postcards, pre-1932.

Film: Kodak Pro Image 100

by Agustín Hernández Navarro, Manuel González Rul

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Osiedle Słowackiego in Lublin, designed by Oskar and Zofia Hansen in the 1960s and built between 1964 and 1972 is a pioneering example of the Open Form concept. Osiedle Słowackiego was part of the Hansens’ visionary idea of the Linear Continuous System (LSC) – a bold concept of cities stretching along infrastructure lines, balancing housing, work, and nature in a dynamic, human-centered urban form. Its modernist layout with green courtyards and pedestrian-friendly spaces makes it a landmark of postwar urban design.

Osiedle Słowackiego in Lublin, designed by Oskar and Zofia Hansen in the 1960s and built between 1964 and 1972 is a pioneering example of the Open Form concept. Osiedle Słowackiego was part of the Hansens’ visionary idea of the Linear Continuous System (LSC) – a bold concept of cities stretching along infrastructure lines, balancing housing, work, and nature in a dynamic, human-centered urban form. Its modernist layout with green courtyards and pedestrian-friendly spaces makes it a landmark of postwar urban design.

Osiedle Słowackiego in Lublin, designed by Oskar and Zofia Hansen in the 1960s and built between 1964 and 1972 is a pioneering example of the Open Form concept. Osiedle Słowackiego was part of the Hansens’ visionary idea of the Linear Continuous System (LSC) – a bold concept of cities stretching along infrastructure lines, balancing housing, work, and nature in a dynamic, human-centered urban form. Its modernist layout with green courtyards and pedestrian-friendly spaces makes it a landmark of postwar urban design.