Hart, Palladio’s Rome
Andrea Palladio (1508–1580), one of the most famous architects of all time, published two enormously popular guides to the churches and antiquities of ...
Continue Reading →Eisenman, Ten Canonical Buildings 1950-2000
Peter Eisenman, renowned for his own controversial and influential body of work, looks at ten leading architects of the twentieth century and their ...
Continue Reading →Cepl, Oswald Mathias Ungers
Cepls Buch ist eine „intellektuelle Biographie“ nicht nur in dem Sinne, dass sie den geistigen Werdegang von Oswald Mathias Ungers nachzeichnet, sondern auch ...
Continue Reading →Gaylard, Hollow Men: Writing, Objects, and Public Image in Renaissance Italy
This book relates developments in the visual arts and printing to humanist theories of literary and bodily imitation, bringing together fifteenth- and sixteenth-century ...
Continue Reading →Forty, Words and Buildings: A Vocabulary of Modern Architecture
The first section of the book consists of six rigorously argued essays that investigate the language of modernism, language and drawing, “masculine and ...
Continue Reading →Forti, Revealing the Present through History
An important volume available in Italian and in English, produced in co-edition with 24 ORE Culture, that through long and complex archival research ...
Continue Reading →Eriksen, The Building in the Text
In The Building in the Text, Roy Eriksen shows that Renaissance writers conceived of their texts in accordance with architectural principles. His approach ...
Continue Reading →Coomans, Loci Sacri
Sacred places have long exercised a special fascination. Sacred places are not static entities but reveal a historical dynamic. They are the result ...
Continue Reading →De Jonge, Unity and Discontinuity
This study focuses on change and continuity within the architecture of the Southern and Northern Low Countries from 1530 to 1700. Instead of ...
Continue Reading →de Jong, Rediscovering Architecture
The 18th-century rediscovery of the three archaic Greek-Doric temples in Paestum in southern Italy turned existing ideas on classical architecture upside down. The porous ...
Continue Reading →
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