Andrija Mutnjakovic, Alexandar Srnec. Casabella 293 1964: 42 via
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Andrija Mutnjakovic, Alexandar Srnec. Casabella 293 1964: 42 via
Model of the unrealised Revolutionary Mosque, to be built as part of a new socialist city. Oscar Niemeyer, Algiers, 1968.
Varvara Stepanova - “The Results of the First Five Year Plan” - 1932
Ernö Goldfinger’s Trellick Tower (1972), nicknamed “the tower of terror.”
(via http://rosswolfe.wordpress.com/2013/08/28/trellick-tower-the-fall-and-rise-of-a-modern-monument/)
Poster print for the film Metropolis. Edward Mcknight Kauffer, 1927.
Rain on Princess Street. Stanley Cursiter, 1913.
Pipes, Pervo-Uralsk, Soviet Union, 1982.
Nuclear reactors of Baloyarsky power station are checked with electronic equipment, Sverdlovsk, Soviet Union, 1971.
Subterranean utopia. Castle Square, Sheffield, late 1960s.
Shukhov Radio Tower, Moscow. Vladimir Shukhov, 1920.
Narkomfin Building, Moscow. Moisei Ginzburg and Ignaty Milinis, 1928.
A major influence on Le Corbusier, the Narkomfin building was designed for workers at the Commissariat of Finance. The apartments were to form an intervention into the everyday life of the inhabitants and foster a socialist way of life that would take women out of their traditional roles. The structure was thus to act as a ‘social condenser’ by including within it a library, communal kitchens and laundry areas, creches and a gymnasium.
This was the expression of constructivist architectural theory. Urbanist Leonid Sabsovich imagined the new society as consisting of Dom Kommuny (house-collectives), the design of which would obliterate marriage and property, with apartments for individual men and women, inaugurating a new sexual politics. Everyone in the dom-kommuna was a potential bachelor, husband or wife, “to the extent that today’s bachelor may be tomorrow’s husband and today’s couple may tomorrow be separated”. Divorces could be achieved by sliding the partition walls. Such houses were cracked down on under Stalin partly because of their loose sexual morality.
In his 1931 book, The Invasion of Compulsory Sex Morality, Wilhelm Reich describes the unfolding pragmatic sexual utopianism as a “moral atmosphere that seemed, at first, ascetic: no sexual importuning in the street; reserve and seriousness everywhere… If a man dared slap a woman’s backside he might well be prosecuted before the party tribunal. But the question of whether one wanted to become a sexual partner was being asked more and more openly and unhesitatingly: sexual companionship without any underhandedness”.
Sexual freedom without attendant religious guilt, patriarchal hypersexualisation or capitalist commodification?
London constructivism; utopia by Victoria Park. Cranbrook Estate, Tower Hamlets. Berthold Lubetkin, 1963.
"Flying towards the earth from far away". Russian suprematist El Lissitzky’s 1922 children’s book, "About 2 Squares", is about how two squares, one red and the other black, transform a three dimensonal world and open up a fourth dimension of unlimited time and space. After political revolution, a revolution in perception, unleashing unbounded creative freedom.
The utopianism of early futurism rediscovered in the USSR from the late 1970s, against the functionalist straghtjacket and seeking out new forms, regional variations and avenues of expression to once again articulate a future of creative transformation. Faculty of Architecture, Polytechnic Institute of Minsk, with overhanging lecture theatres. Anikin and Yesman, 1983.
Stained glass, Lithuania. Konstantinas Satunas, 1972.
"New Man". El Lissitsky, 1923.