Showing 385–396 of 473 results for mIES van der rohe ordered by relevancy

Josef Frank: Happy Accidentism

Josef Frank: Happy Accidentism

Mikael Bergquist

…Frank could not shake his status as a peripheral figure in architectural milieu of Stockholm. Once a key player in the cultural scene of Vienna, he found himself an outsider:

Fontaine: Hide-and-Seek

Fontaine: Hide-and-Seek

Iris Moon

…through Drawing, edited by Desley Luscombe, Helen Thomas and Niall Hobhouse, published by Lund Humphries. Order your copy through our webshop or purchase directly from the publisher. The square and compass have long…

Charles Jencks: Architect in the Jumping Universe

Charles Jencks: Architect in the Jumping Universe

Lily Jencks

…nature. Gardens bring the macrocosm into the microcosm by the necessity of being a living place, connecting to the wider rhythms, ecological networks, or the even more abstract forces that…

Ila Bêka & Louise Lemoine on the Moriyama House

Ila Bêka & Louise Lemoine on the Moriyama House

What is a House For and Bêka & Lemoine

…street. The house is minimal and left without any symbol of luxury, in order not to distract you from its main purpose. In terms of furniture and facilities, it offers…

Decoding Wittgenstein’s Stonborough Villa

Decoding Wittgenstein’s Stonborough Villa

Akira Koyama

…different ideas from the beginning? Could the Stonborough Villa offer any clues? Was there some numerical order to the spatial composition? And could the placement of left or right door…

Michael Gold: Crossed Swords

Michael Gold: Crossed Swords

…with crayon, gold pencil on board, 465 × 620 mm. DMC 2929.9. Michael Gold, plan, Crossed Swords, Gateway to Mecca, 1979. Print, crayon, gold leaf, bronze powder on board, 620…

Louis Bricard

Louis Bricard

Nicholas Olsberg

Louis Bricard (1750–1820), Elevation géométrale du Palais de Préfecture de la ville de Laval, 1803. Pen, ink watercolour on two joined sheets of watermarked laid paper with blue wash border,

Brunswick Centre

Brunswick Centre

Peter Myers

…architect (and, Montpazier was commenced by Edward I in 1285!). Now, does setting aside Banham’s ex cathedraattribution to Sant’ Elia et al, really seem so improbable? Small wonder that, on…

James Malton

James Malton

John Macarthur

…houses and villas, with something of the appearance of farm labourers’ cottages, irregular in form and with flaking render and decaying thatch.  James Malton (1761–1803), Plate 6, An Essay on…

Working with Tony Fretton

Working with Tony Fretton

Jonathan Sergison

In the early 1990s a number of architects, academics and artists came together in a rather fluid manner, meeting regularly in my Bloomsbury apartment. Tony Fretton was older than most…

Jørn Utzon

Jørn Utzon

Mogens Prip-Buus

…time-consuming drawings only the working field was exposed, the rest being covered by two to four paper sheets in order to avoid smearing or dirt, and it was all covered…

Eisenman: House II

Eisenman: House II

Stefano Corbo

…a consistent sequence of architectural elements and a rigorous internal logic, for example the manipulation of a simple grid composed of pillars as in House II, in order to transform…