Socialist City ID: 4

The monument to the printing pioneer was established in 1977, primarily to emphasize the cultural ties between Moscow and Lviv. Today the area around the monument is known for the fact that used books and other, often rare, things are sold here.

Monument to Doctors Who Died During World War II is located in the center of a flowerbed in front of the oldest building of the Medical University (Pekarska 52). This the work of sculptor Petro Kushnir and architect Apolon Ohranovych, completed in 1975.

The graduating diploma project by Lviv sculptor Anatolii Halian, graduate of the Lviv Institute of Applied and Decorative Arts (now the Academy of Art, 2009), was placed in the courtyard of St. Onufria church on B. Khmelnytskoho Street in 1971. The work is a three-figured thematic composition of a printer and his apprentices. The church itself – where Ivan Fedorov was buried in 1583 – used to house the Museum of the History of Ukrainian Books and Printing, a branch of the Lviv Picture Gallery. After the collapse of the Soviet Union the monastery and St. Onufria Church complex was returned to its former owners, the Basilian order. The Museum of Printing, which is now known as the Museum of Early Ukrainian Handwritten Books, is currently located in the park that surrounds the Pototski Palace on Kopernika Street 15, with a sculptural composition "First Printers" in front of the entrance to the museum.

The monument to the Cossack kosh otaman was installed here in 1982. It was made by sculptor Petro Kulyk. 

(50 Pekarska Street, 1960’s). The building of the Lviv State Academy of Veterinary Medicine was built in the Stalinist Heoclassical style; the design was completed in 1961 in the studio of a well-known Soviet architect, I. Zholtovskyi. The building is located on Pekarska Street after the intersection with Tershakivtsiv Street and is a dominant architectural feature of the street. A memorial plaque in honor of the Academy Professor Stepan Grzycki can be seen on the façade of the main building. This architectural site is a characteristic example of Stalinist Heoclassicism; it has historic value as a building connected with the activities of Stepan Grzycki. It is a historic monument of local significance.

The monument to the Stalin Constitution was constructed in 1940 on the “island”  at the intersection of today's Svobody Boulevard, Hnatiuka Street, and Sviatoho Dukha Square. The monument was made of plywood and covered in concrete. The friendship of the peoples was symbolized by figures that stood in the lower part of the composition, which consisted of five columns. These were cement figures of a Red Army soldier, a worker, a mother with child, a female student, an a villager with a boy. The monument also bore inscriptions in Ukrainian, Polish and Hebrew.

The Vilna Ukraina Print Works and Publishing House was built in 1974, Volodymyr Doroshenko, architect. The style of construction – Industrial Soviet Modernism. As of 2012, the premises are occupied by the Vilna Ukraina Publishing offices, Ukrvydavpolihrafia, the editorial offices of the Vysoky Zamok newspaper, Ukrainskyi Shlyakh, Aviso, and Pricekurant magazine. Remaining warehouse and office space is occupied by a car dealership, a bank branch, a pool hall, as well as commercial printers.

Academic Center #2 at Lviv Polytechnic National University appeared in 1976, a project of the Lviv Polytechnic Institute Student Planning and Design Bureau with Iryna Rusanova the lead architect and Victor Kvasha, chief engineer.  Modernist structure containing lecture halls and laboratories.  As of 2013 it continues to function as an academic center for the Building and Environmental Engineering Institute.

The Lviv Polytechnical National University Laboratory and Academic Center #1 was built in 1965-66; the project was headed by Ivan Bahenskyi who worked with the architects Roman Lypka, Andriy Rudnytskyi, and Mykola Mykula.  The structure is in the Modernist style.  The building is comprised on lecture and instruction auditoriums, an assembly hall, and student cafeteria.  As of 2013, it serves as an academic center for Lviv Polytechnical.

Academic Building #5 of Lviv National Polytechnic University was constructed between 1966 and 1972 on a Modernist design by architects Muza Konsulova, V. Holdovskyi, and H. Rakhuba as a lecture and laboratory center for the University’s power engineering department. As of 2013 the structure is in use as a lecture, study, and laboratory center of Lviv Polytechnic.

The Mistoproekt State Institute of Urban Planning building was erected as a research and development laboratory of the Dipromist Institute (Technical Archives, 1979, 76). It was built between 1980-1987, led by the team of construction engineer, Vasyl Boykiv and the architects Mykola Stolyarov, Zinovyi Pidlisnyi, and Vasyl Kamenshchyk (Biriulyov, 2008, 624-720).

The architectural style: soviet postmodernist. As of 2012, Mistoproekt shares occupancy of the building with a number of other state and private commercial entities.