This orphanage in a Western European capital was designed by an architect who sought to reorient the Modern movement around humanistic design.

Designed by a Pritzker Prize laureate, this brick-and-concrete house exemplified a humble and humane mode of Modernism.

Perched along the coast of a large Pacific island, this hotel was designed by a corporate firm best known for a series of pioneering commercial towers.

This spage-age stadium was designed by one of the most celebrated engineering minds of the 20th century.

This remote town hall in northern Europe was designed by an influential architect who rejected the orthodoxies of early Modernism.

This 1920s housing complex became a symbol of political resistance when it was surrounded and bombarded by fascist forces in 1934.

A pioneer of sustainable design, this architect employed traditional techniques of extensive shading, passive ventilation, and mud-brick construction.

This project's polemical suggestion—office tower as oversized doric column—reflected the architect's quixotic response to one of the period's defining challenges.

This office complex incorporates an existing fire station alongside a bold, glassy addition that appears to hover above it.

This vehicular bridge, located in a mountainous area of a small European country, illustrated both the rational and expressive potential of reinforced concrete.