I wandered into Prague’s New Stage Theatre almost by chance—a shimmering glass cube from the late communist era. Its futuristic façade and bold interiors feel like a time capsule from a modernist dream that never quite faded.
While exploring Le Corbusier’s work in Paris, I stumbled upon two of his student dormitories—unexpectedly open to the public. Each offers a glimpse into his modernist vision, where form and function meet in pure architectural clarity.
DBK Prague, opened in 1981 by architect Věra Machoninová, once showcased a visionary interior and bold Atmofix steel façade. Though renovations erased much of its original design, its striking exterior and iconic escalators still echo late-modernist ambition.
Smartphone photos often look too bright and artificial. Learn how Apple’s tone mapping affects your iPhone shots and how to restore a more natural, film-like look using ProRAW and simple edits in Lightroom or Capture One.
A landmark of interwar modernism, Sainte-Thérèse de Metz reinterprets the Gothic spirit through reinforced concrete.
The Church of Saint-Martin in Maizières-lès-Metz is a modernist landmark of concrete and light. Rebuilt after WWII, it became my quiet obsession: after months of locked doors, I finally stepped inside to discover its brutalist beauty and the dramatic play of shadow and light.
Location MasaryčkaView details about Masaryčka in Prague 1, Czechia on Apple Maps. Address, driving directions, images, nearby attractions and more.Apple Maps
Each summer, Luxembourg’s Schueberfouer transforms the Glacis into a vast, glowing fairground. These photographs explore the spectacle as both urban transformation and cultural imagination, where Europe meets the dreamlike glow of American cinema.
Photographs of Louis at Espaces d’Abraxas and Picasso’s Arenas, two icons of French postmodernism where monumental design meets everyday presence.
Photographed against the striking brutalist backdrop of Vision 80 in La Défense, this series explores the dialogue between human presence and concrete form.