I recommend this book not just because it is quite unique in its genre, but also for the innovation we find especially in the product, specifically the kiosks in this case.
From research Across Central and Eastern Europe, this publication presents very interesting examples of how the kiosks we often see on the streets have evolved over the years and have been used for various applications and services.
Mass-produced from the 1970s to the 1990s, modular kiosks like the seminal K67, designed by the Slovenian architect Saša J. Mächtig, and similar systems, could be found anywhere throughout the former Eastern Bloc and ex-Yugoslav countries, from bustling city squares to socialist-era housing estates.
They served as hot dog and Polish zapiekanka joints, farm egg and rotisserie chicken vendors, funeral flower shops, newsstands, car park booths, currency exchange offices, and more.
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