New issue of PIRANESI Autumn 2020, No. 42-43, Vol. 28
New issue of PIRANESI, Autumn 2020, No. 42-43, Vol. 28, was published in December 2020. We invite you to explore it’s content and Subscribe to printed magazine.
ATELIERarhitekti: Renovation of the Main Square in Novo mesto, Novo mesto
Recreating Memory – Transformation of the Main Square (Glavni trg) in Novo Mesto into a poetic legacy for the common future
Zamboni Architetti Associati: Cloisters of San Pietro in Reggio Emilia, Italy
The ‘Pride of Modesty’: from Poetics to Moral Imperative
Bevk Perović arhitekti Islamic Religous and Cultural Centre, Ljubljana
Architecture building bridges among contrasts
3b arhitekti: Leon Belušič Renovation of the Cemetery in Šembije, Šembije, Slovenia
Attentive Listening and Elementary Language
Jurij Kobe, Maja Kovačič: Sveti Urh 1941–1945, Memorial Exhibition in the Mežnarija, Ljubljana, Slovenia
Place of Suffering and Memory
Ravnikar Potokar arhitekturni biro: Renovation of the Historic Town Centre in Ajdovščina, Slovenia
Geometry of Urban Space
Studio Ricci & Val: Cecilia Ricci, PierAntonio Val Don Milani School in Ponte della Priula, a village of the Municipality of Susegana, Italy
Architecture ‘in Dialogue’ for a School
Davor Bušnja Country Estate Complex Konštari, Pelješac, Croatia
Konštari – A Modern Summer House on the Pelješac Peninsula
Innauer Matt Architekten “Am Engelbach“ Kindergarten, Lustenau, Austria
Cosy Wooden Rooms with Charming Transitions
Atelier Tišnovka Extension of the Catholic grammar school in Třebíč, Czech Republic
A Dialogue Between New and Old
3h Építésziroda: Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design (MOME) Development of Campus and Creative Innovation Knowledge Park, Budapest, Hungary
3h’s structural and spacious intervention brings the verdant Budapest’s campus back into balance Photographs: Tamás Bujnovszky and Balázs Danyi
Echoes of Yugoslav Modernism
In the previous issue we mentioned Yugoslav Modernism and the interest in this topic, which received additional attention with a landmark exhibition in MoMA, New York: Towards Concrete Utopia: Architecture in Yugoslavia, 1948-1980, curated by Martino Stierli and Vladimir Kulić. Due to its actuality and due to the quality of Yugoslav architecture, let us remain...