| Formatted contents note |
Contents --<br/>Preface --<br/>Morimoto New York, New York, New York Tadao Ando Architect & Associates, Osaka, Japan Gotodesigngroup LLC, New York Guggenheimer Architects, New York --<br/>Terrence Donnelly Centre for Cellular and Biomolecular Research, Toronto, Canada Behnisch Architekten, Los Angeles, California architectsAlliance, Toronto -- <br/>BRIDGES Center, Memphis, Tennessee buildingstudio, Memphis --<br/>Des Moines Public Library, Des Moines, Iowa David Chipperfield Architects, London, United Kingdom Herbert Lewis Kruse Blunck Architecture, Des Moines --<br/>Picower Institute for Learning and Memory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts Charles Correa Associates, Mumbai, India Goody Clancy, Boston, Massachusetts --<br/>University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona Eisenman Architects, New York, New York HOK Sport, Kansas City, Missouri --<br/>Hearst Tower, New York, New York Foster + Partners, London, United Kingdom Adamson Associates Architects, New York --<br/>Leslie Dan Pharmacy Building, Toronto, Canada Foster + Partners, London, United Kingdom Cannon Design, Toronto --<br/>Floating Box House, Austin, Texas Peter L. Gluck & Partners, Architects, New York, New York --<br/>Biodesign Institute Building B, Tempe, Arizona Gould Evans Associates, Phoenix, Arizona Lord, Aeck & Sargent Architecture, Atlanta, Georgia --<br/>La Maison Unique, New York, New York Heatherwick Studio, London, England Atmosphere Design Group LLC, Mount Kisco, New York --<br/>de Young Museum, San Francisco, California Herzog & de Meuron Architekten, Basel, Switzerland Fong & Chan Architects, San Francisco --<br/>Children's Museum of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Koning Eizenberg Architecture, Santa Monica, California Perkins Eastman, Pittsburgh --<br/>Marsupial Bridge and Urban Plaza, Milwaukee, Wisconsin La Dallman Architects, Inc., Milwaukee --<br/>Desert House Prototype, Desert Hot Springs, California Marmol Radziner Prefab, Los Angeles, California -- <br/>Pedestrian Bridge, Austin, Texas Miró Rivera Architects, Austin --<br/>University of Cincinnati Campus Recreation Center, Cincinnati, Ohio Morphosis, Santa Monica, California KZF Design, Cincinnati --<br/>Guthrie Theater, Minneapolis, Minnesota Ateliers Jean Nouvel, Paris, France Architectural Alliance, Minneapolis --<br/>High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Georgia Renzo Piano Building Workshop, Genoa, Italy Lord, Aeck & Sargent Architecture, Atlanta --<br/>Meinel Optical Sciences Building, Tucson, Arizona Richärd + Bauer, Phoenix, Arizona --<br/>Gary Comer Youth Center, Chicago, Illinois John Ronan Architect, Chicago --<br/>Toledo Museum of Art Glass Pavilion, Toledo, Ohio Kazuyo Sejima + Ryue Nishizawa / SANAA, Tokyo, Japan Kendall/ Heaton Associates, Inc., Houston, Texas.<br/>7 World Trade Center, New York New Yok- Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP --<br/>Library for Manuscripts, Wellesley, Massachusetts- vir.mueller Architects --<br/>House of Sweden (Swedish Embassy), Washington, D.C. - Wingardh Arkitektkontor AB - VOA Associates --<br/>Acknowledgments --<br/>Project Credits --<br/>Illustration Credits -- |
| Summary, etc. |
What separates good architecture from great architecture? The difference lies in the details. The way an architect chooses to treat architectural detailing screens and walls, doors and windows, roofs, bridges, and stairs can transform the merely ordinary into the extraordinary.Detail in Process, the second volume in the new AsBuilt series, features twenty-five awe-inspiring projects characterized by an unusual synthesis of aesthetics and materials: the sunshade at Morphosis's Student Recreation Center in Cincinnati; the embossed and perforated copper skin of Herzog & de Meuron's de Young Museum in San Francisco; the handrails at Mir Rivera Architects', Lake Austin Footbridge in Austin; the stairs at Heatherwick Studio's, Longchamp Store in New York City; plus twenty more.Editors Christine Killory and Ren Davids have collected the best work of the past two years including new buildings by some of today's most daring and detail-obsessed architects: Norman Foster, James Carpenter, John Ronan, Renzo Piano, Marmol Radziner, Tadao Ando, Steven Holl, Jean Nouvel, David Chipperfield, and SANAA. Comprehensively documented, Detail in Process includes the plans, details, and large-scale sections needed to appreciate the innovative ways these architects have responded to complicated design problems. |