Open Access

TRADITION AND INNOVATION IN SERBIAN 21ST CENTURY ARCHITECTURE – THE NATURAL, STRUCTURAL MATERIALS’ IMPACT ON THE HUMAN BEING

Predrag MILOŠEVIĆ

Predrag MILOŠEVIĆ

Full Professor; Department of Architecture, University Union Nikola TeslaBelgrade, Serbia
Search for this author on
Sciendo|Google Scholar
MILOŠEVIĆ, Predrag
, 
Vladimir MILOŠEVIĆ

Vladimir MILOŠEVIĆ

Faculty of Architecture, University of BelgradeBelgrade, Serbia
Search for this author on
Sciendo|Google Scholar
MILOŠEVIĆ, Vladimir
 and 
Grigor MILOŠEVIĆ

Grigor MILOŠEVIĆ

Faculty of Architecture, University of BelgradeBelgrade, Serbia
Search for this author on
Sciendo|Google Scholar
MILOŠEVIĆ, Grigor
  
Aug 06, 2019
TRADITION AND INNOVATION IN SERBIAN 21ST CENTURY ARCHITECTURE – THE NATURAL, STRUCTURAL MATERIALS’ IMPACT ON THE HUMAN BEING's Cover Image
About this article
Previous Article
Next Article
Cite
Download Cover
Article Category: review
Published Online: Aug 06, 2019
Page range: 57 - 67
Received: Sep 19, 2018
Accepted: Jun 07, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.21307/acee-2019-023
Keywords
© 2019 Predrag MILOŠEVIĆ et al., published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Figure 1.

Traditional architecture in northern Serbia, Vojvodina by Nikola Stojanović (1984) (Source: Forgotten face of a house by Nikola Stojanović, https://agroplus.rs/zaboravljeno-licekuce/)
Traditional architecture in northern Serbia, Vojvodina by Nikola Stojanović (1984) (Source: Forgotten face of a house by Nikola Stojanović, https://agroplus.rs/zaboravljeno-licekuce/)

Figure 2.

The physical map of Serbia showing major geographical features like elevations, mountain ranges, seas, lakes, plateaus, peninsulas, rivers, plains, landforms and other topographic features (Source: Ezilon Maps, https://www.ezilon.com/maps/europe/serbia-physical-maps.html)
The physical map of Serbia showing major geographical features like elevations, mountain ranges, seas, lakes, plateaus, peninsulas, rivers, plains, landforms and other topographic features (Source: Ezilon Maps, https://www.ezilon.com/maps/europe/serbia-physical-maps.html)

Figure 3.

Traditional architecture in northern Serbia, Sutjeska, Vojvodina (2005). An old house to the right now demolished (Source: authors archive)
Traditional architecture in northern Serbia, Sutjeska, Vojvodina (2005). An old house to the right now demolished (Source: authors archive)

Figure 4.

Traditional architecture in northern Serbia, Sutjeska, Vojvodina (2017). Same house from Fig. 3. in current surrounding, a new wall in place of an old house now demolished, to the right, that belongs to dentist’s brand new luxury home more to the right (Source: authors archive)
Traditional architecture in northern Serbia, Sutjeska, Vojvodina (2017). Same house from Fig. 3. in current surrounding, a new wall in place of an old house now demolished, to the right, that belongs to dentist’s brand new luxury home more to the right (Source: authors archive)

Figure 5.

Brand new dentist’s home (2008) by unknown author in northern Serbia, Sutjeska, Vojvodina (2017). Living new life in traditional forms (Source: authors archive)
Brand new dentist’s home (2008) by unknown author in northern Serbia, Sutjeska, Vojvodina (2017). Living new life in traditional forms (Source: authors archive)

Figure 6.

Brand new wooden church of Saint George the Martyr (2015) by Miloš Kapor on Vjenčac, Nevesinje, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. Old tradition implemented in contemporary Serbian architecture (Source: authors archive)
Brand new wooden church of Saint George the Martyr (2015) by Miloš Kapor on Vjenčac, Nevesinje, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. Old tradition implemented in contemporary Serbian architecture (Source: authors archive)

Figure 7.

Bell tower of Saint George the Martyr Church (2015) by Miloš Kapor on Vjenčac, Nevesinje, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. (Source: authors archive)
Bell tower of Saint George the Martyr Church (2015) by Miloš Kapor on Vjenčac, Nevesinje, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. (Source: authors archive)

Figure 8.

Trinity Church (2002) by Predrag Ristić, Gacko, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. (Source: authors archive)
Trinity Church (2002) by Predrag Ristić, Gacko, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. (Source: authors archive)

Figure 9.

Bell tower of the Trinity Church (2002) by Predrag Ristić, Gacko, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. (Source: authors archive)
Bell tower of the Trinity Church (2002) by Predrag Ristić, Gacko, Herzegowina, southern Srpska. (Source: authors archive)

Figs. 10 and 11.

Example of modern interpretation of traditional house in Vojvodina, northern Serbia: Rilaks’ Relax House, Alibunar, Serbia, ModelArt Arhitekti (2013). (Source: https://www.mojenterijer.rs/arhitektura/moderna-vikendicau-alibunaru-protkana-tradicijom/13#sekcija, https://modelart.rs/portfolio/kuca-rilak-rilak-house/)
Example of modern interpretation of traditional house in Vojvodina, northern Serbia: Rilaks’ Relax House, Alibunar, Serbia, ModelArt Arhitekti (2013). (Source: https://www.mojenterijer.rs/arhitektura/moderna-vikendicau-alibunaru-protkana-tradicijom/13#sekcija, https://modelart.rs/portfolio/kuca-rilak-rilak-house/)

Figure 12.

Example of decorative facade that imitates wood, very associative to traditional Serbian building and applicable in a house interior as well: N1 Housing, Kragujevac, Serbia by Studio Simovic. (2016) Source: https://noizz.rs/kultura/drvena-zgrada-iz-kragujevca-medunajatraktivnijim-mestima-za-stanovanje-iz-celog/pz2pkxn)
Example of decorative facade that imitates wood, very associative to traditional Serbian building and applicable in a house interior as well: N1 Housing, Kragujevac, Serbia by Studio Simovic. (2016) Source: https://noizz.rs/kultura/drvena-zgrada-iz-kragujevca-medunajatraktivnijim-mestima-za-stanovanje-iz-celog/pz2pkxn)

Figure 13.

Example of possible decorative roof/ceiling: Hydroelectric of Srpska Headquarters, Visegrad, eastern Srpska by MitArch (2014), within Andrić Grad on the Drina River by Emir Nemanja Kusturica. (Source: authors archive)
Example of possible decorative roof/ceiling: Hydroelectric of Srpska Headquarters, Visegrad, eastern Srpska by MitArch (2014), within Andrić Grad on the Drina River by Emir Nemanja Kusturica. (Source: authors archive)

Figure 14.

Example of possible decorative window/wall: Hydroelectric of Srpska Headquarters, Visegrad, eastern Srpska by MitArch (2014), within Andrić Grad on the Drina River by Emir Nemanja Kusturica. (Source: authors archive)
Example of possible decorative window/wall: Hydroelectric of Srpska Headquarters, Visegrad, eastern Srpska by MitArch (2014), within Andrić Grad on the Drina River by Emir Nemanja Kusturica. (Source: authors archive)

Figs. 15 and 16.

Town house PM, Zemun, Belgrade, Serbia (2016) by ArhiArhi (Predrag, Vladimir and Grigor Milošević) (Source: authors archive)
Town house PM, Zemun, Belgrade, Serbia (2016) by ArhiArhi (Predrag, Vladimir and Grigor Milošević) (Source: authors archive)

Figs. 17 and 18.

Villa Herzeg M, Rudo Polje, Gacko, Herzegowina, Srpska (2017) by ArhiArhi (Predrag, Vladimir and Grigor Milošević), in construction (Source: authors archive)
Villa Herzeg M, Rudo Polje, Gacko, Herzegowina, Srpska (2017) by ArhiArhi (Predrag, Vladimir and Grigor Milošević), in construction (Source: authors archive)

Figs. 19 and 20.

Farm house Green Dunes, Deliblato, Alibunar, Vojvodina, Serbia (2017) by ArhiArhi (Predrag, Vladimir and Grigor Milošević), in construction (Source: authors archive)
Farm house Green Dunes, Deliblato, Alibunar, Vojvodina, Serbia (2017) by ArhiArhi (Predrag, Vladimir and Grigor Milošević), in construction (Source: authors archive)
Language:
English
Publication timeframe:
4 times per year
Journal Subjects:
Architecture and Design, Architecture, Architects, Buildings
Journal RSS Feed