take a gander at the tiny shops of eastern europe
The Soviet Union's clutch on Eastern Europe lasted for decades and ranged from a variety of places including Berlin, Belgrade and Warsaw, but we reckon that you clever clogs knew that already. What you might not be aware of, however, are the mass-produced modular kiosks that sprouted out during that era, which would sell everything from rotisserie chicken, funeral flowers, newspapers, hot dogs and practically anything else that you could think of.
These tiny shops are brightly coloured and made out of fibreglass, but over the years (following the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the Eastern Bloc) these kiosks have been abandoned and slowly faded from life. This book, published by Zupagrafika, is aptly called "Kiosk" and documents all of these mini-shops in all their glory, before they all but vanish from our world. If you fancy checking out this book for yourself, make sure to visit this page so you can snatch it up.
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