Longer reads on what has stayed with us: a single place, an artist, a building, or a handful of things that belong together.

The architect kept everything, and an Act of Parliament made sure nothing would ever move.

In 1940–41, the Surrealists waited here for visas to escape the war, and left behind a deck of cards.

A station buffet, a naval dining hall, an office courtyard, a parish chapel and a confraternity's meeting room.

A laboratory for animals that looks like a battleship, and the people who refused to let it be torn down.

Brick, concrete and a small theatre in a basement: the architect who gave modern Seoul its spaces.

Manet's only pupil, a painter of theatre boxes and waking women, finally has a retrospective.

A museum aligned with a temple, and a path made from the city's broken houses.