VLADISLAV GORODETSKY
'Vladislav Gorodetsky' or full name 'Leshek Vladislav Dezidery Gorodetsky' (; ) ( in Sholudky, Podillia — January 3, 1930 in Tehran, Iran) was an architect and big-game hunter, best known for his Art Nouveau-style buildings, namely the House with Chimaeras, the St. Nicholas Roman Catholic Cathedral, the National Art Museum of Ukraine, and many others in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine.
Gorodetsky was born in a noble Polish szlachta family in the Podillia region (now Nemyrivskyi Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast, Ukraine). He graduated from the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg in 1890, and moved to Kiev, where he lived for almost 30 years. In 1920 he immigrated to Warsaw, and in 1928 he moved to Tehran were he died in 1930.
One of Kiev streets, designed by Gorodetsky[1], (beetwean Maidan Nezalezhnosti and House with Chimaeras) was named after him in 1996. Historically, the street was named as Mykolaivska, and in Soviet times it was known as Karl Marx street.
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| References |
| External links |
References
1. Photoalbum
External links
★ Essay about Gorodetsky
★ Architector of century Biography of Gorodetsky
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