
SPECTOR Lilia Andreevna
Architect. Born in 1955 in the city of Frunze.
In 1977, she graduated from the architectural and construction faculty of the Frunze Polytechnic Institute.
After completing her studies, she worked in the standard design workshop at the State Design Institute "Kyrgyzgiprostroy" until 1985.
Since 1985, she has been working as a lecturer at the Department of Architectural Design Fundamentals at the Frunze Polytechnic Institute.
Member of the Union of Architects of the USSR since 1983.
While working at the State Design Institute "Kyrgyzgiprostroy", L. Spector participated in the creation of block sections and individual houses of series "105" in large-panel execution, residential buildings of series "106" with built-in attached premises in frame-panel execution, and her creative portfolio includes projects for kindergartens and schools of various capacities.
L. Spector actively promotes the achievements of Soviet architecture in the periodical press and is a freelance correspondent for the newspaper "Evening Frunze." She has published more than ten articles.
Awarded diplomas from the Union of Architects of the USSR and the magazine "Japanese Architect" for participation in the competition "Housing in Historicism and Locality" (1983).
MAIN PROJECTS
1978. Standard project 111—106—16: 9-story, 4-section, 127-apartment frame-panel residential building with built-in attached grocery stores (as part of a team);
1978—1980. Standard projects of 5-story block sections of series "105" with built-in attached stores: 0. 44 s. —store "Universal", 0.45 s/1—stores "Sports and Tourism", "Household Goods", 0.71 s. —store "Universal", 0.72 s. —stores "Sports and Tourism", "Household Goods" (as part of a team);
1981. Standard projects of kindergartens-nurseries for 140 (214—289 s. 84) and 275 (214—228 s. 84) places in complex structures (as part of a team);
1982. Standard projects of 9-story block sections of series "106": 018 s. 84, 019 s. 85, 020 s. 85 (as part of a team);
1983. Standard project of a 108-apartment residential building with built-in attached stores and public purpose premises (as part of a team);
1984. Standard projects of schools for 18 and 33 classes in large-panel structures (as part of a team);
1985. Standard projects of kindergartens-nurseries for 280 and 330 places in frame-panel structures (as part of a team).
COMPETITION WORKS
1978. Regional competition. Rural library for 15,000 volumes for the Uzbek SSR (as part of a team, encouragement award);
1981. All-Union competition. Rural estate residential house (as part of a team, 1st prize);
1983. International competition. Japan. "Housing in Historicism and Locality" (as part of a team, encouragement award); I All-Union competition for the best project of the year. Standard projects of kindergartens-nurseries for 140 and 280 places (as part of a team, diploma from the Union of Architects);
1984. International competition. UNESCO. "Housing of Tomorrow" (as part of a team).
PUBLICATIONS
A walk through the winter garden. —Evening Frunze, 1982, May 29; A store in the house. —Evening Frunze, 1982, August 14; Relaxation on the second floor. —Evening Frunze, 1983, October 23; An apartment with comfort. —Evening Frunze, 1982, December 11; With Eastern color. —Evening Frunze, 1983, February 5; The heart of the city. —Evening Frunze, 1983, March 5; Usefulness, durability, beauty. —Evening Frunze, 1983, May 14; The theater of the future. —Evening Frunze, 1983, July 9; "...And the gift of the artist." —Evening Frunze, 1983, July 23; Urban architects — to the village. —Evening Frunze, 1983, August 20; Projects of tomorrow. —Evening Frunze, 1984, April 21.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Each project has a unique feature: A look at the best project of the year. —Architecture, 1983, No. 11, p. 2; Dubovsky A., Belman I. All-Union competition for rural housing. —Architecture of the USSR, 1982, No. 10, pp. 27—33; Panorama. —Architecture of the USSR, 1984, No. 4, p. 9; A look at the best. —Architecture, 1985, No. 10, pp. 1—8; Festival of Architecture. —Architecture, 1985, No. 10, pp. 1—3, 6.