► Support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BalkanOdyssey ► Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/balkan.odysey ► Sources (cited) Owen Heatherly, The Architectural Review, Housing in the Eastern Bloc (2015) Edmunds V Bunkse, The Role of a Humane Environment in Soviet Urban Planning (1979) Jack C. Fisher, Planning the city of socialist man (1963) Henry W. Morton, Housing in the Soviet Union (1984) Jiri Musil, Urbanization in Socialist Countries (1980) Peter Lizon, East Central Europe: The Unhappy Heritage of Communist Mass Housing (1996) Gyorgy Enyedi, Urbanisation in East Central Europe: Social Processes and Societal Responses in the State Socialist Systems (1992) Owen Heatherly - Housing in the eastern block. The architectural review (2015) ► Sources (for further reading) Herny W. Morton, Who Gets What, When and How? Housing in the Soviet Union (1980) Alexander Block, Soviet Housing. The Historical Aspect (1954) M. F. Parkins, City planning in Soviet Russia, Harvard University, Russian Research Center, (1949) Anna Schpuntova, Soviet mass housing. Making a modernist dream a reality, Architectural Association School of Architecture, 2021 William Richardson, Architecture, Urban Planning and Housing During the First Five Year Plans: Hannes Meyer in the USSR, 1930-1936 ► Music: HeavenlyAir/FineTune Music - Commiserate Rannar Sillard/Epidemic Sound - From here we can see ChillOut/FineTune Music - Ambient nostalgic atmosphere (Too cold) Mit-Rich/Jamendo - Piano ambient atmosphere
  • Sandra@idiomdrottning.org
    1·
    7 months ago

    Sweden has these. But I can’t speak to how good or bad they are because I’ve never lived in one for more than a week or so at a time. I grew up out in the boonies.

    As for the video, I like that it (unlike way too many of these video essays) doesn’t bury the lede; he’s up front about his perspective and then spend the rest of the video elaborating and explaining why. That’s an oasis in the desert of “mysterious, let me hold you in suspense for the lede” style videos we see too many of. I get really distracted by his music, though. I can’t fully listen to what he has to say since I get so into the heartbreakingly depressive synth pads.

    @tree @BreadTube