Art Pavilion, Zagreb
Southeast Europe’s oldest art gallery, purpose-built in 1898 to display large-scale exhibitions on Zagreb’s iconic Lenuci Horseshoe cultural axis.
Southeast Europe’s oldest art gallery, purpose-built in 1898 to display large-scale exhibitions on Zagreb’s iconic Lenuci Horseshoe cultural axis.
A concert hall and opera house on Munich’s Prinzregentenplatz, the Prinzregententheater anchors the Bavarian capital’s performing arts scene.
A Vienna U-Bahn station in Margareten engineered to curve with the River Wien, named after Baroque architect Franz Anton Pilgram.
A leading Berlin opera house specializing in operas, operettas, and musicals, located near Unter den Linden in the historic Mitte district.
La Ruche, a legendary artist residence in Paris’s Montparnasse district, has sheltered creative practitioners for generations and remains a vibrant hub hosting around 50 artists and public exhibitions.
A contemporary opera house founded in 1991 by conductor Yevgeny Kolobov and Moscow Mayor Yury Luzhkov, the Novaya Opera Theatre is a member of Opera Europa.
A historic Philadelphia federal building originally serving as court house and post office, now the Robert N. C. Nix Sr. Federal Building.
A modernist art museum in Hagen, Germany, occupying a Henry van de Velde–designed building and housing major collections of Art Nouveau and expressionist works alongside the Karl Ernst Osthaus-Archive.
Norwegian port town celebrated for its remarkable concentration of Art Nouveau architecture, serving as the administrative and maritime heart of the Sunnmøre district on the western coast.
A 1937 Streamline Moderne industrial building in Cambridge that later served as Polaroid Corporation’s headquarters, designed by the prominent Boston firm Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch & Abbott.