This is a vintage paperback book titled “Architectural Forum Frank Lloyd Wright January 1938 – 1st Edition”. It is a collector’s edition featuring illustrations and published by Time. The book focuses on architecture, specifically on the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. It was printed in 1937-38 and is in spiral binding.
Wrappers detached at the hinges and repaired; edges torn, corners bent and creased with some soil from indifferent storage. Entire text is devoted to the work of Frank Lloyd Wright.
Architectural Record, January 1913, featuring portfolio of photos of studio home of Frank Lloyd Wright, Madison WI, very rare issue. Also interview with Daniel Burnham, lessons of the Chicago worlds fair, and much more. Very clean, ink name on cover, spine tears, unique copy.
By Donald Langmead, Donald L. Provides insight into the effects of Frank Lloyd Wright’s architectural theories and designs in Holland and Europe in the 1920s. It covers events and theories, including the assertion that Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld was the catalytic source behind Wright’s Taliesin Fellowship established in 1932. Soon after 1900 in both North America and Europe the evolution from the tradition of Mediterranean and Gallic architectural styles to modernism began. This phenomenon was due, in part, to American industrial architecture and the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. European architecture within and outside of Holland reflects an adaptation of Wright’s theories along with the structural determinism of American industrial buildings. With new evidence and fresh analysis culled from Dutch and American archives, personal correspondence, and professional material, this study examines the weight of Wright’s works and words and those of the Dutchmen H. Berlage, Theo van Doesburg, Jan Wils, J. Oud, William Dudok, and Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld. This new insight on the effects of Wright’s architectural theories and designs, coupled with an extensive guide for further research, will attract art and architecture scholars and historians on both sides of the Atlantic and will also be of interest to social historians, artists, and architects. Events and new theories, including the assertion that Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld was the catalytic source behind Wright’s Taliesin Fellowship established in 1932, are presented in clear accessible language. Tied to the text are numerous visual presentations of significant designs and buildings. DONALD LANGMEAD is Professor of Architectural History at the University of South Australia. His previous books concerning modern architecture include Makers of 20th Century Modern Architecture (Greenwood, 1997), coauthored with Donald Leslie Johnson, Willem Marinus Dudok, A Dutch Modernist (Greenwood, 1996), Dutch Modernism (Greenwood, 1996), and J. Oud and the International Style (Greenwood, 1999). DONALD LESLIE JOHNSON is an American scholar who studied in the masters class of Louis Kahn. He is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of South Australia. He founded the Architectural Studies Program at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia and the Architecture Archives, of which he is Director, at the University of South Australia. Along with Donald Langmead he coauthored Makers of 20th Century Modern Architecture (Greenwood, 1997). His other works on Wright include Frank Lloyd Wright Versus America: The 1930s (1990). Donald Langmead, Donald L. Grand Eagle Retail is the ideal place for all your shopping needs! We are unable to deliver faster than stated. International deliveries will take 1-6 weeks. Please contact Customer Services and request “Return Authorisation” before you send your item back to us. We cannot take responsibility for items which are lost or damaged in transit. Home, Garden & Pets.
Building for Business; Articles on Office and Industrial Buildings from Architectural Forum, The Magazine of Building. Author: Architectural Forum; Buckminster Fuller; Julius Schulman, Frank Lloyd Wright Title: Building for Business; Articles on Office and Industrial Buildings from Architectural Forum, The Magazine of Building Publication: New York: Architectural Forum, 1955 Edition: First Printing. 11 x 9 inches, softcover with plastic black comb binding, very good, light wear, tanning, owner’s namestamp on verso of front cover (Joseph Triglia, a registered architect in Pittsburgh). OCLC locates 12 holdings. Articles on building factories, atomic power, on Skidmore, Owings & Merrill’s industrial architecture, on DuPont’s rural headquarters, on Buckminster Fuller’s vertical textile mill, on General Motors’ technical center, on a flexible modular factor (Raymond Loewy, design consultant), on the first smokeless foundry, on H. At least one photo credited to Julius Schulman. Expedited options are available at checkout. Our warehouse is staffed Monday-Friday and we respond to inquiries as quickly as possible. We hope you enjoy browsing our selection of great books. This listing was created by Bibliopolis.
Architectural Rendering – Albert O. Halse – Original Copy Signed. Albert Halse, Pensacola Native, working signed copy, first edition. Mid Century Modern period. TABLE SIZED BOOK, MEASURES 9X12. WONDERFUL VINTAGE BOOK LOADED WITH MANY EXAMPLES OF MID CENTURY MODERN ARCHITECTURE. LOADED WITH HUNDREDS OF EXCELLENT ILLUSTRATIONS, 17 IN FULL COVER. EDWARD D STONE, RICHARD NEUTRA, FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT, MIES VAN DER ROHE, EERO SAARINEN, MARCEL BREUER, LE CORBUSIER, PAUL RUDOLPH, SKIDMORE, OWINGS & MERRILL, AND OTHERS.
Architectural materials Frank Lloyd Wright 3 books set Design Used Japan. Materials commemorating the completion of the Kasumigaseki Building in 1968 66 pages Height 36.5cm, width 26cm 1cm thick There are some areas where I drew lines with a red pen. This is a specialized document written to be useful for future construction, such as construction methods for Japan’s first high-rise building. 1970 Imperial Hotel new main building opening materials This is a document that promotes the opening of one of Japan’s leading modern hotels, with many photos and explanations of lounges, guest rooms, banquet halls, etc. Height 36cm, width 25.5cm Thickness 0.8cm Since this is an old document, there are stains and dirt on the cover, but the contents are fine. International Buyers – Please Note.
By Donald Langmead, Donald L. Provides insight into the effects of Frank Lloyd Wright’s architectural theories and designs in Holland and Europe in the 1920s. It covers events and theories, including the assertion that Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld was the catalytic source behind Wright’s Taliesin Fellowship established in 1932. Soon after 1900 in both North America and Europe the evolution from the tradition of Mediterranean and Gallic architectural styles to modernism began. This phenomenon was due, in part, to American industrial architecture and the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. European architecture within and outside of Holland reflects an adaptation of Wright’s theories along with the structural determinism of American industrial buildings. With new evidence and fresh analysis culled from Dutch and American archives, personal correspondence, and professional material, this study examines the weight of Wright’s works and words and those of the Dutchmen H. Berlage, Theo van Doesburg, Jan Wils, J. Oud, William Dudok and Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld. Events and theories, including the assertion that Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld was the catalytic source behind Wright’s Taliesin Fellowship established in 1932, are presented in clear accessible language. Tied to the text are numerous visual presentations of significant designs and buildings. Donald Langmead is Professor of Architectural History at the University of South Australia. Donald Leslie Johnson is an American scholar who studied in the masters class of Louis Kahn. Foreword by Niels Luning PrakPrefaceFin de Siècle TurmoilDiscoveryImmediate ReactionInsights: Jan WilsSerious Looks, Passing GlancesWijdeveld: A Bright ProspectWijdeveld: Eye to EyeThe ShowTurningsFellowshipMany FellowshipsWijdeveld in AmericaSixty Years of Living ArchitectureAppendix A: Some Wright-Influenced Buildings in The NetherlandsAppendix B: Wright to Wijdeveld, 21 October 1947Appendix C: Wijdeveld’s An International Guide, Santpoort, 1931Appendix D: The Taliesin Fellowship Constitution, 1932NotesBibliographyIndex of Personal Names. A study presenting new material about Frank Lloyd Wright’s influential role in the development of modern architecture in Holland and Europe in the 1920s. Oud, William Dudok, and Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld. This new insight on the effects of Wright’s architectural theories and designs, coupled with an extensive guide for further research, will attract art and architecture scholars and historians on both sides of the Atlantic and will also be of interest to social historians, artists, and architects. Events and new theories, including the assertion that Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld was the catalytic source behind Wright’s Taliesin Fellowship established in 1932, are presented in clear accessible language. Short Title ARCHITECTURAL EXCURSIONS. Subtitle Frank Lloyd Wright, Holland and Europe. Country of Publication United States. Place of Publication Westport. Imprint Praeger Publishers Inc. UK Release Date 2000-08-30. AU Release Date 2000-08-30. NZ Release Date 2000-08-30. US Release Date 2000-08-30. Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. Series Contributions to the Study of Art and Architecture. We’ve got this. At The Nile, if you’re looking for it, we’ve got it.
