Riga

Here you will see which part of the famous facade appeared in Riga and which came from a printed album.

This stop will show how the building became Latvia's contribution to a new international school.

The terrain and the bridge explain why the film crew came under fire and could not cross the canal.

The archbishop’s basement room will link the return of services with the church’s legal recognition.

Here you will see how the position of the staircase determined the design of the entire facade.

The industrial exhibition explains how the city obtained permission to landscape the edges of the military parade ground.

The public laying of flowers will show how the monument once again became a place of open civic action.

A memorial stone links a closed club garden to the first Riga performance in the Latvian language.

Here, a temporary exhibition site will explain the origins of the museum collection and the public park.

A museum purchase will show how controversial modernists became recognized classics.

This is where it will be decided how the Latvian troupe gained a stage, state funding, and a national name.

Here you will distinguish the authentic parts of the architect's apartment from the museum furnishings assembled later.

The final stop will shift the discussion from apartment-building facades to the production facilities hidden in the courtyard.

This stop will show how a dispute over church services turned into a struggle for control of the city's church.

The finale will link a residential house, the defensive wall, and the townspeople’s daily route to the center.

Here, an archival construction dispute invites a closer look at the building's position relative to the street.

Here you will make out which parts of the ensemble the restorer preserved, removed, or moved from other buildings.

Here you will understand how a visiting merchant moved from a temporary association to the rights of a burgher.

A private donation explains why the city garden remained open to everyone.