This exhibition presents some of the most prominent examples of modernism in Lviv - from public to residential architecture. These buildings not only show the architectural achievements of their time, but also tell the stories of the architects and the inhabitants, past and present. In addition to photographs, texts and archival drawings, the exhibition also includes visual material based on 3D scans of Lviv's modernist buildings. The scans have also produced an audio recording, which includes the background of the buildings and their environment. Lviv, located on Poland's eastern border (now the Ukrainian city of Lviv), was a centre of urban avant-garde experimentation, combining an international style with local architectural methods that reflected the spirit of the times. In the 3rd and 4th decades of the 20th century, the avant-garde and the avant-garde of the 20th century were the most popular forms of architecture. In the 1930s and 1940s, the city's multiethnic community sought to express itself and unite through modernist architecture. Many architectural projects were carried out in the city, including office buildings, schools, hospitals, workers' clubs, religious buildings and residential houses. In the 3rd decade of the 20th century. The Art Deco style, often with elements of neoclassicism or historicism, was the dominant style in Lviv in the 1930s. In the 4th century of the 20th century, most of the buildings were constructed in functionalist, modernist-internationalist, expressionist and other styles. The A. and P. Galaunis House-Museum (Vydūno al. 2, Kaunas) will be open until 31 August.