Eternal Silence (sculpture)
Lorado Taft’s austere bronze sculpture of a hooded figure in Chicago’s Graceland Cemetery, created in 1909 as a profound meditation on death and mortality.
Lorado Taft’s austere bronze sculpture of a hooded figure in Chicago’s Graceland Cemetery, created in 1909 as a profound meditation on death and mortality.
A protected tenement building in central Bydgoszcz, registered on Poland’s Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship Heritage List for its role in the city’s urban residential history.
A Grade I listed Unitarian church in Liverpool’s Sefton Park, notable as the first UK place of worship to register a same-sex civil partnership.
Hong Kong’s oldest English-speaking Protestant church, now an international Anglican congregation welcoming 2,000 weekly worshippers opposite Kowloon Park.
Mexico’s first design museum, housing 30,000 objects of commercial packaging, advertising, and everyday artifacts spanning two centuries, opened in 2010.
Built in 1904, Zagreb’s General Post Office is a Hungarian Secession landmark that anchored Croatia’s postal and telecommunications services. Now a protected cultural monument.
A grand Victorian theatre by Frank Matcham (1899) commanding Douglas seafront, part of the VillaGaiety cultural complex on the Isle of Man.
A pivotal 1888 rail junction in Piedmont where standard and metre-gauge lines converge, linking Italy with Switzerland across linguistic and national boundaries.
Hector Guimard’s 1909–1912 Art Nouveau residence in Paris, designed as both family home and architectural studio—a masterwork of his mature style.
The 1910 Student House in central Helsinki, designed by Lindgren and Lönn, remains home to the university’s Student Union and five active student nations.