Mainz-Bischofsheim station
A railway station in Hesse on the Main Valley line, renamed in the 1930s when Bischofsheim became part of Mainz, and retaining that name since its independence in 1945.
A railway station in Hesse on the Main Valley line, renamed in the 1930s when Bischofsheim became part of Mainz, and retaining that name since its independence in 1945.
A puppet theatre in Russia’s Kaliningrad, housed in a former German Protestant memorial church that once served as a place of worship in Königsberg.
A modernist railway station on Germany’s Left Rhine line, distinguished by an unconventional four-track layout with dual island platforms serving Bad Godesberg.
A rare Art Nouveau railway station in Berlin’s Zehlendorf district, built in 1904 and now heritage-protected. Its name has changed four times since opening.
A working railway station and historic depot in eastern Bochum, marking the site of a once-significant 40-hectare marshalling yard and passenger terminus.
Canada’s premier museum of history and anthropology, housed in a 75,000-square-metre building by Douglas Cardinal and holding over three million artifacts spanning the nation’s cultural heritage.
A 1940 modernist residence in Chicago designed by architect Andrew Nicholas Rebori and artist Edgar Miller, combining International Style form with Art Moderne detail and integrated artworks.
A streamline moderne office tower that housed The Globe and Mail newspaper before its demolition in 1974, the William H. Wright Building exemplified Toronto’s interwar architectural ambitions.
Oscar Quinaut’s 1932 Art Deco swimming pool in Charleroi was repurposed as social housing in 2002, with the former pool basin transformed into a garden courtyard.
A masterpiece of art deco architecture in downtown São Paulo, this 1935–38 bank building showcases geometric design, marble, and mosaic in two interconnected blocks.