Petar and Branko Krstić

Petar and Branko Krstić , also called the brothers Krstić (in Serb Cyrillic Serb БраћаКрстић and in transliterated Braća Krstić) are two Architecte S Serb of the 20th century. Working in collaboration, they created a work influenced by Serb national architecture and, in particular, by the style néo-Byzantine.

Biographical elements

Petar Krstić, in Serb Cyrillic ПетарКрстић, was born with Belgrade in 1899 and died in Belgrade in 1991. He was professor with the Faculty of architecture of the Université of Belgrade. He wrote a work in two volumes entitled architectural Constructions (Arhitektonske konstrukcije).

His/her Branko brother was born with Belgrade in 1902 and died in Belgrade in 1978.

The brothers lived 5 rue Kralja Milutina , in a house built by Jovan Ilkić in a academic style Serb, interfered elements Sécession.

Achievements

House of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia for the World Fair of Philadephie (1924-1925);
Villa of the lawyer Milićević, 54 rue Užička in Belgrade (1929-1930);
Residence Jelinić, 13 rue Kumanovska in Belgrade (1930-1931);
Saint-Marc Church of Belgrade (1930-1939).

Notes and references of the article

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