Tramway stop in Wilson Square
from the book by Czesław Olszewski Warsaw Modern. Architecture photography of the 1930s
Demonstration showroom of the Warsaw Electric Company, architects Jadwiga and Janusz Ostrowski, and Zygmunt Stępiński, 1937, 150 Marszałkowska Street, main hall on the first floor
from the book by Czesław Olszewski Warsaw Modern. Architecture photography of the 1930s
PKO building, employee cafeteria
from the book by Czesław Olszewski Warsaw Modern. Architecture photography of the 1930s
K. Bertoni apartment house, architect Stefan Tworkowski, built between 1938, 6 Dynasy Street
from the book by Czesław Olszewski Warsaw Modern. Architecture photography of the 1930s
design by Julia Keilowa (ca 1935)
Julia Ringel-Keilowa (1902-1943) first studied philosophy and attended the Art College in Warsaw from 1925 to 1931. She sculpted mostly portraits, often in wood and more rarely in marble. She also produced objects of utility in metal such as cups, cutlery, lamps or candleholders. Ringel-Keilowa died in the Warsaw Ghetto during World War Two. (via)
Article on Julia Keilowa in today’s Wysokie Obcasy (in Polish).
(Source: polona.pl)
Hill of Crosses, Lithuania, Jason Eskenazi, 2000
from the book Wonderland: A Fairy Tale of the Soviet Monolith
Farm Milkmaid, Northern Kazakhstan, Jason Eskenazi, 1998
from the book Wonderland: A Fairy Tale of the Soviet Monolith
Caspian Sea, Baku, Azerbaijan, Jason Eskenazi, 1997
from the book Wonderland: A Fairy Tale of the Soviet Monolith
