Overview

Mass-produced between the 1970s and the 1990s, modular kiosks like the seminal K67, designed by the Slovenian architect Sasa J. Machtig, and other similar systems - including Polish Kami, Macedonian KC190, or Soviet Batyskaf - could be found anywhere around the former Eastern Bloc and ex-Yugoslavia: from bustling city squares to socialist-era housing estates, serving as hot-dog and Polish zapiekanka joints, farm egg and rotisserie chicken vendors, funeral flower shops, newsstands, car park booths, currency exchange offices, and more. Spanning over 150 captivating photographs and featuring more than 100 kiosks - from Ljubljana to Warsaw, and from Belgrade to Berlin - this book provides unseen documentation of the remaining modernist booths that witnessed the transformation of Central and Eastern Europe through the end of the 20th century. While some remain active or have undergone refurbishment, others have been abandoned or slowly faded from the urban landscape. This unique collection

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