#fernand pouillon

[malevolat]

[neueregel]

Les 200 Logements | Aix en Provence | Fernand Pouillon | 1953

[wildoute]

[wildoute]

[raoullemercier]

2021 Marseille, immeuble 2 rue Saint-Laurent et 5 rue Saint-Thomé, 1953 René Egger et Fernand Pouillon architectes

[raoullemercier]

2021 Marseille, immeuble 2 rue Saint-Laurent et 5 rue Saint-Thomé, 1953 René Egger et Fernand Pouillon architectes

[neueregel]

Bibliothèque Universitaire Faculté de Droit | Avenue Robert Schuman 3 | Aix-En-Provence | Fernand Pouillon | 1954

[zacharialend]

Though how it came to pass remains a mystery, Scorsese’s Goncharov was screened for the public, just once, in 1978. The print had somehow found its way to the Middle East (my sources mention arms dealer, forger and art thief Leonid Minin as a possible vector of its transport from Europe), and was shown in November at a small theater in the Iraqi region of Uqbar.

Arabic subtitles were not provided, though the audience does seem to have been a rather cosmopolitan one for such a small venue, including as it did several highly placed members of the Al-Bakr regime, poet and then-director of the Iraqi Cultural Center Dayzi Amir, French architect Fernand Pouillon, and, notably, Argentine fabulist Jorge Luis Borges.