Architecture of Doom
The Biscione housing complex, Genoa, Italy
Kelvin Flats, Hillsborough, Sheffield, July 1980 
Dom novogo byta (House for the new way of life) at Shvernika street in Cheryomushki, Moscow, 1969
In 1965 the city hall approved a design drafted by a group of planners under Natan Osterman for a Dom novogo byta, to hold 2,200 young adults in the Tenth Block of Novyye Chreremushki at 19 ulitsa Shvernika and serve as a prototype for the urban USSR. Its twin sixteen-story towers were to be joined by a service pod containing an auditorium, dance hall, swimming pool, and calisthenics rooms; meals were to be taken in messes rather than in the apartments; there would be extended care for toddlers and after-hours programs for schoolchildren.
andr3oid3:

NL Architects, “In the capitals of Europe 18 Km2 of OFFICE SPACE is left unusued. This equals more than half of Manhattan. Or a ghost town of 50 Twin Towers”.
NLA sono ironici.
Cité Victor-Hugo, Le Blanc-Mesnil (Paris suburb), André Lurçat, 1954-58
East Harlem, New York
Roma kids play outside of one of Lunik IX’s apartment buildings (Košice, Slovakia) next to a several meter thick layer of rubbish.
A young Roma girl is sitting at the entrance of one of the apartment buildings in Lunik IX, Košice
Luník IX is a borough in the city of Košice (Slovakia), originally built for 2,500 inhabitants, but it is estimated that the population is now three times larger.
The borough was originally built as a neighbourhood for army, police officers and Roma. Over time, the non-Roma population gradually moved away, with the Roma taking flats after them, and the borough turned into a Roma ghetto.
Naples, Vladimir ‘Boogie’ Milivojevich, 2005
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