Abstract
A large number of Russian architects came to the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes as emigrants in the aftermath of the October Revolution (1917-1921), in the late second and early third decade of the 20th century. Among them was Victor Lukomsky, one of the most prolific Russian emigrant architects. Despite its extraordinary significance, the work of architect Victor Lukomsky (1884-1947) has not been comprehensively understood in contemporary cultural historiography. Therefore, this paper is an attempt to shed light and present details on his activities in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes / Yugoslavia to the professionals and highlight its importance, thus encouraging further research and interpretation of the contribution of Russian emigrants to the Serbian interwar architecture.
Highlights
Lukomsky's diverse works, from the designs for villas, residential buildings, churches, sports facilities, to the adaptation designs made to government orders, such as the one for one of the most important buildings in the Kingdom, the Old Palace in Dedinje, show his broad creative spirit
he could unlock his creative potential with more freedom
he also showed an inclination towards modernist conception
Summary
Lukomsky's diverse works, from the designs for villas, residential buildings, churches, sports facilities, to the adaptation designs made to government orders, such as the one for one of the most important buildings in the Kingdom, the Old Palace in Dedinje, show his broad creative spirit. Године, поменут је као пример хотел „Авала“, који је пројектовао познати архитеката Виктор Лукомски, под чијим је надзором изведено и зидање зграде, што указује на његову тадашњу репутацију.
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