Abstract :
Slovenia has a rich history of Modern architecture. Its capital, Ljubljana, is well known for the distinctive buildings of Joze Plecnik as well as those of the Secessionist and Functionalist eras. Since opening up to the West in the early 1990s, a younger generation of Slovene architects has been propelled to the fore, who have been able to benefit from the advantages of exposure to international teaching and ideas. Andrej Hrausky describes the historical and national context in which contemporary Slovene architects work and asks how their output might relate to it in the future.
Keywords :
Saint Nicholasי Cathedral , Josip Costaperaria , Town Hall , Andrea Pozzo , Feri Novak , Sadar Vuga Arhitekti , Ciril Metod Koch , Herman Hus , Matija Bevk , Francesco Robba , Ivo Spincic , Kranj , Robba Fountain , Peter Behrens , Tina Gregoric , Ivan Vurnik , Small Skyscraper , Aljosa Dekleva , National and University Library , Oton Jugovec , Zale Cemetery , Edvard Ravnikar , Chamber of Commerce and Industry , Prelovsek Apartment , Stanko Kristl , Joze Plecnik , Chamber of Commerce , Milan Mihelic , Josip Vancas , Constitutional Court of the Republic of Slovenia , Savin Sever , City Savings Bank , Three Bridges , Milos Bonca , Ljubljana , Ljubljana , Juril Sadar , Otto Wagner , Le Corbusier , Tadej Glazar , Camillo Sitte , France Tomazic , Vasa Perovic , Maks Fabiani , Villa Oblak , Bostjan Vuga
