Images

A grey print, cropped close, Trg galerija, Novi Sad, 1926

Straight on to the long facade

1927

Saplings on the bare forecourt

The unmade road across the front

1933

Habag building, Trg galerija, Novi Sad, 1936

About this place

Trg galerija, the Square of the Galleries, lies a short walk south of the old town centre and takes its name from the three art institutions gathered around it. The block at number 1 was designed during 1926 for the Novi Sad produce and securities exchange and received its occupancy permit on 26 January 1927, with the building work carried out by the architect Filip Šmit; postcards of the following decade show the word БЕРЗА in large letters across its parapet. The Gallery of Matica Srpska moved into the former exchange in 1958 after an adaptation drawn by Ivan Zdravković, the Pavle Beljanski Memorial Collection opened next door at number 2 in 1961 in a building by Ivo Kurtović, and Filip Šmit's 1923 villa on the Vase Stajića corner became the Rajko Mamuzić gallery in 1974. Everything on the square is younger than the Habsburg city, and its postcards carry Serbian captions alone, Нови Сад and Берза, rather than the Hungarian and German ones printed for older streets.

Trg galerija, Novi Sad

Sources: sr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Зграда_Галерије_Матице_српске · sr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Галерија_Матице_српске · sr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Спомен-збирка_Павла_Бељанског · sr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Зграда_Галерије_ликовне_уметности_поклон_збирка_Рајка_Мамузића · postcard captions in this archive (Нови Сад - Novi Sad, Берза - Berza) · OpenStreetMap Nominatim reverse geocode

Images

A grey print, cropped close

Straight on to the long facade

Saplings on the bare forecourt

The unmade road across the front

Habag building