ASMC Office bulding, Bucharest, Romania

The object of the investment consists in an office building with 2B, GF+7F located on a land with a surface of 216,00 mp at 5 D. Dobrescu St. in Bucharest, on the East part of Revolutiei Square. The peculiarity and difficulty of the said location is given by the fact that presently on it is located a decayed building classified as a monument due to its artistic and memorial-symbolic value linked to the historical events which took place in this area in December 1989. The town planning contect and the presence of the decayed building generated the development's concept, thought as a vertical volume with two sequences: the old construction - kept only as a facade and punctually restored according to the historical studythe new construction - a glass volume with an abstract expression, inserted in the insides of the existent building's facade. By its color, transparency and position, the superior half is detached from the general volume

Memorial of Rebirth, Bucharest, Romania

The Memorial of Rebirth (Memorialul Renaşterii in Romanian) is a memorial in Bucharest, Romania that commemorates the struggles and victims of the Romanian Revolution of 1989, which overthrew Communism. The memorial complex was inaugurated in August 2005 in Revolution Square, where Romania's Communist-era dictator, Nicolae Ceauşescu, was publicly overthrown in December 1989.

Model info:
06.03.2010 - version 7 - the model was corrected for acceptance in Google Earth

National Theatre Bucharest, Romania

The National Theatre Bucharest is the national theatre of Romania, located in the capital Bucharest. The current National Theatre is located about half a kilometre away from the old site, just south of the Hotel Intercontinental at Piaţa Universităţii (University Square), and has been in use since 1973. It forms part of a complex that also includes the Romanian National Operetta, an art gallery and exhibition space, and several of the city's most prominent bars, including the massive rooftop terrace La Motoare. The present facility includes: Sala Mare ("the Large Hall"), with 1,155 seats; Sala Amfiteatru ("the Amphitheatre Hall"), with 353 seats; Sala Atelier ("the Studio Theatre") with no fixed stage, with 94-219 seats depending on how it is configured; Sala Studio 99, also without a fixed stage, seating 75-99 people.

The House of the Free Press, Bucharest, Romania

Casa Presei Libere (The House of the Free Press) is a building in northern Bucharest, Romania, the highest one in the city until 2007. Construction began in 1952 and was completed in 1956. The building was named Combinatul Poligrafic Casa Scînteii "I.V.Stalin" and later Casa Scînteii (Scînteia was the name of the Romanian Communist Party's official newspaper). It was designed by the architect Horia Maicu, in the pure (albeit comparatively small-scale) style of Soviet Socialist realism, resembling the main building of the Moscow State University, and was intended to house all of Bucharest's printing presses, the newsrooms and their staff. It has a foundation with an area of 280x260m, the total constructed surface is 32,000 m² and it has a volume of 735,000 m³. Its height is 91.6 m without the television antenna, which measures an additional 12.4 m, bringing the total height to 104 m.

North Station Bucharest, Romania

Ro: Gara de Nord Bucureşti este cea mai mare staţie feroviară a României, situată în municipiul Bucureşti. Din această gară pleacă şi sosesc zilnic aproape 200 de trenuri. Din anul 1872, când s-a deschis această gară, s-a dat în exploatare circulaţia feroviară pe linia Roman–Galaţi–Bucureşti–Piteşti. Staţia a fost denumită iniţial Gara Târgoviştei urmând ca în 1888 să ia denumirea actuală.
Traduceţi Afişaţi versiunea originală.

En: Gara de Nord Bucureşti (North Station in English) is the main railway station in Bucharest and the largest railway station in Romania. The vast majority of mainline trains to/from Bucharest originate from Gara de Nord. It was initially named Gara Târgoviştei, after the road nearby, Calea Târgoviştei ("Târgovişte Road", nowadays Calea Griviţei). The first railways between Roman - Galaţi - Bucharest - Piteşti were built in 1872. The station and its surroundings were heavily bombed by the Allies in April 1944 during a campaign aimed at the German supply lines, since the station played an important part in the Romanian railway network and was the main departure point for troops headed to the Eastern Front.