Frank O. Gehry : the complete works. / Francesco Dal Co, Kurt W. Forster ; building descriptions by Hadley Arnold. txt
New York : Monacelli Press , 1998Descripción: 614 p. ill. ;col. ;plans. ;photo. ; 29 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediaded
- volume
- 9781885254634
- 1885254636
- Complete works txt
- 720.92 21
- NA737.G44 D3513 1998
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET | General NA737.G44 D3513 1998 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000050856 |
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One of the world's great architects, Frank O. Gehry has produced an astonishing body of work over the past forty years. This pioneering designer continues to receive worldwide praise from both peers and critics as the most talented and influential architect working today. With the artistry of a sculptor and the brilliant articulation of an engineer, Gehry creates complex yet sensual buildings that are lyrical constructions defying categorization. Assembled by Francesco Dal Co and Kurt Forster, two of architecture's most important writers and historians, in collaboration with Gehry, this comprehensive, critical documentation -- the first major monograph ever published -- surveys his visionary architecture, from his early houses to his powerful recent works. Bursting onto the scene in Southern California in the early 1960s, Gehry's revolutionary remodeling of his own house in 1978 -- the transformation of a suburban Dutch colonial into an architectural collage juxtaposing chain-link fence, plywood, exposed joists, and corrugated iron -- brought him international notoriety. His most important building to date, the recently completed Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain -- nearly twice the size of the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris -- is a monumental 256,000-square-foot curvilinear masterpiece made of shimmering titanium, glass, and Spanish limestone. This eagerly awaited and unprecedented publication -- with over three hundred projects and a thousand illustrations -- includes, among others, the controversial American Center in Paris; Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis; Nationale-Nedelanden Building (Fred and Ginger Building) in Prague; Vitra Headquarters in Weil am Rhein, Germany; California Aerospace Museum; Loyola Law School in Los Angeles; Chiat Day Mojo Building in Venice, California; and Boston Children's Museum. Also shown are his provocative designs for houses -- many of them in California -- as well as his installations, exhibitions, and ingenious corrugated cardboard furniture. Also presented is Gehry's largest U.S. commission to date, the Walt Disney Concert Hall, a cultural landmark and civic monument for his hometown of Los Angeles, which promises to change the concept of "public space" for generations to come.
Include Bibliography
Architectural Choreography Kurt W Forster --
The World Turned Upside-Down: The Tortoise Flies and the Hare Threatens the Lion Francesco Dal Co --
Works and Projects Hadley Arnold --
Senior Thesis, University of Southern California --
Romm Residence --
Third Army Day Room Improvements, Fort Bragg --
David Cabin --
Steeves Residence --
Clifton Springs Resort --
Marais & Miranda Residence --
Hillcrest Apartments --
Kay Jewelers Office and Warehouse --
Kay Jewelers Stores, Redondo Beach and Buena Park --
Sixth and Hill Apartments --
SMW Apartments --
Steeves Office Building --
Kenmore Apartments --
Faith Plating Company --
Atkinson Park Recreation Center --
Hauser-Benson Health Resort --
Kline Residence --
Kay Jewelers Stores, San Fernando and Alameda --
Los Angeles County Museum of Science and History Planning Study --
Newburgh Feasibility Study --
Office Building, Beverly Hills --
Danziger Studio and Residence --
"Art Treasures of Japan," Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Clinton Laboratories --
Reception Center, Columbia --
Merriweather-Post Pavilion --
"Assyrian Reliefs," Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Hotchkiss Residence --
Ahmanson Gallery Planning Study --
Mart- Ranch Land Use Study --
Central Business District Planning Study, Hermosa Beach --
Vernon-Central Redevelopment Project --
Greber Studio --
Watts Automotive Park --
Public Safety Building, Columbia --
Norton Simon Sculpture Courtyard --
Rockdale Urban Renewal Study --
"Billy Al Bengston," Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
O'Neill Hay Barn --
Clark County Family Housing --
Rose Gardens --
Joseph Magnin Stores, Costa Mesa and San Jose --
Bixby Green --
Davis Studio and Residence --
Easy Edges Cardboard Furniture --
Rouse Company Headquarters --
American School of Dance --
University Park Apartments --
Hollywood Bowl Renovation --
Handler Residence --
Hollydot Park Townhouses --
Recreation Center, Cochiti Lake --
Jams Residence --
Santa Monica Place --
Woodlands Metro Center --
Larkspur-Greenbrae Mall --
Illinois Center --
Golden Cove Shopping Center --
Concord Performing Arts Center --
Placement and Career Planning Center, University of California, Los Angeles --
Westinghouse Distribution Services Office Building --
Horton Plaza --
The Atrium, Rudge and Guenzel Building --
Shoreline Aquatic Park Pavilions --
Norton Simon Gallery and Guest House --
Harper House --
Thornwood Mall --
Santa Monica Pier Renovation --
Manhattan Tower --
Jung Institute --
The Vineyard, Escondido --
St. Ives Residence --
Mid-Atlantic Toyota --
Gemini G.E.L. --
Weisman Beach House --
Trancas Beach House --
Berger, Berger, Kahn, Shafton & Moss Law Offices --
Gehry Residence --
Cabrillo Marine Museum --
Cheviot Hills Residence --
Nelson Residence --
"Treasures ofTutankhamen," Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Nash M. Heeramaneck Collection, Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Main Street Development Project,Venice --
Wagner Residence --
Gunther Residence --
Familian Residence --
Carriage House --
Valley Cultural Center, Warner Ranch Park --
Arts Park, Van Nuys --
Spiller Residence --
Loyal Heights Manor --
Centerpoint Mall --
Loyola University Law School --
Children's Museum, Los Angeles --
Indiana Avenue Houses --
Experimental Edges Cardboard Furniture --
Benson Residence --
Late Entry to the Chicago Tribune Tower Competition --
Stolte Office Building --
"In the Presence of the Past: Strada Novissima," Corderia of the Arsenale, Venice --
"The Avant-Garde in Russia, 1910-1930," Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Angel's Place --
United States Embassy & School, Damascus --
Bubar's Jewelers, Santa Monica Place --
World Savings and Loan Association, North Hollywood --
House for a Filmmaker --
Lafayette Square --
Smith Residence --
"Collaborations: Artists and Architects," Architectural League of New York --
Westlake—Thousand Oaks Industrial Park --
14th Street Housing, Atlanta --
Fish Sculpture, New York --
"Seventeen Artists in the Sixties," Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Paramount Theater Shell --
Screen Actors Guild --
Binder House --
Central Business District, Kalamazoo --
Galleria Shopping Mall --
Brooks Avenue Development Project --
Frank 0. Gehry and Associates Office --
Wosk Residence --
Fleck Residence --
Fleck Office Building --
Tract House --
World Savings Bank, Denver --
Century View Office Building --
Civic Center Competition, Beverly Hills --
The Temporary Contemporary --
World Expo Amphitheater --
California Aerospace Museum and Theater --
Norton Residence --
Rebecca's Restaurant --
Frances Howard Goldwyn Regional Branch Library --
Winton Guest House --
Kellerman-Krane Residence --
Cricket Inn Project --
"Folly: The Prison Project" --
Jencks Front Porch --
Available Light, Temporary Museum of Contemporary Art --
"German Expressionist Sculpture," Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
Boxenbaum Residence --
Mediatheque, Centre d'Art Contemporain Design Competition --
Galleria Office Building --
Fish and Snake Lamps --
Information and Computer Science/ Engineering Laboratory and Engineering Center, University of California, Irvine --
Sirmai-Peterson Residence --
Camp Good Times --
Sunar-Hauserman Showroom, Innova Design Center --
Edgemar Development --
II Corso del Coltello, Venice Biennale --
Fountain Valley School Theater --
Boylston Street Air Rights --
Pirelli Bicocca Competition --
Turtle Creek Development --
GFT Fish --
360 Newbury Street --
Yale Psychiatric Institute --
Herman Miller Western Regional Facility --
Chiat/Day Building --
“Lawrence Halprin: Changing Places:” San Francisco Museum of Modern Art --
Hoffman Gallery --
Chiat Residence --
Fan Pier, Parcel H --
NBC-Maguire Proposal --
Standing Glass Fish, Walker Art Center Sculpture Garden --
Fishdance Restaurant --
"The Architecture of Frank 0. Gehry," Walker Art Center --
Chiat/Day Temporary Offices --
"Sheet Metal Craftsmanship: Progress in Building," National Building Museum --
Schnabel Residence --
Progressive Corporation Headquarters --
Santa Monica Airport Park Competition --
Toronto Metropolitan Government Headquarters Competition --
Parc de la Villette Restaurant Competition --
Culver Center --
Kings Cross Competition --
Borman Residence --
Madison Square Garden Competition --
Fine Arts Center Planning Study, Los Angeles County Museum of Art --
San'wiches 1 and 2 --
St. James Office Building --
Vitra International Furniture Manufacturing Facility and Design Museum --
Iowa Laser Laboratory --
Team Disneyland Administration Building --
Cloverfield Alterations for Frank 0. Gehry and Associates --
Chiat/Day Toronto --
Milan Triennale --
Port Imperial Competition --
Canary Wharf Competition --
Library Square, Los Angeles --
Hollywood Sign, Barcelona --
Weisman Center --
Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art New York Bagel Shop --
Euro-Disneyland Retail and Entertainment Center --
American Center --
Vitra International --
Federal Triangle Competition --
12th Street Project, Santa Monica --
Center for the Visual Arts, University of Toledo --
Pito Tea Kettle --
New Zealand Museum Competition --
Bentwood Furniture --
Vila Olimpica --
Lewis Residence --
Walt Disney Concert Hall and Hotel --
Chiat/Day New York Offices --
Frederick R. Weisman Art and Teaching Museum --
Bonames Housing Project --
Griesheim (Lancia Study) --
Parc del Delta --
"The Walt Disney Concert Hall Design Process," Venice Biennale --
Los Angeles Rapid Transit District Headquarters Competition --
Hannover Bus Stop --
EMR Communication and Technology Center --
Goldstein Housing Project --
Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao --
"Degenerate Art: The Fate of the Avant-Garde in Nazi Germany" --
Metal Crafts Building, University of Toledo --
Children's Museum, Boston --
Nationale-Nederlanden Building --
Alameda Redevelopment --
Disney Community Ice Center --
Telluride Residence --
Center for Molecular Studies, University of Cincinnati --
Berlin Museum Competition --
Kunsthalle Bielefeld --
Pferdeturm USTRA Bridge --
Der Neue Zollhof --
Pariser Platz 3 --
Temporary Contemporary Renovations, Museum of Contemporary Art --
Decorative Arts Museum of Montreal --
Samsung Museum of Modern Art --
USTRA Office Building --
Church of the Year 2000 Competition --
Experience Music Project, Seattle Center Campus --
Financial Times Millennium Bridge Competition --
Chapel for Father Serra, Cathedral Square Competition --
Telluride Residence --
Conde Nast Cafeteria --
One Times Square --
One of the world's great architects, Frank O. Gehry has produced an astonishing body of work over the past forty years. This pioneering designer continues to receive worldwide praise from both peers and critics as the most talented and influential architect working today. With the artistry of a sculptor and the brilliant articulation of an engineer, Gehry creates complex yet sensual buildings that are lyrical constructions defying categorization. Assembled by Francesco Dal Co and Kurt Forster, two of architecture's most important writers and historians, in collaboration with Gehry, this comprehensive, critical documentation -- the first major monograph ever published -- surveys his visionary architecture, from his early houses to his powerful recent works. Bursting onto the scene in Southern California in the early 1960s, Gehry's revolutionary remodeling of his own house in 1978 -- the transformation of a suburban Dutch colonial into an architectural collage juxtaposing chain-link fence, plywood, exposed joists, and corrugated iron -- brought him international notoriety. His most important building to date, the recently completed Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain -- nearly twice the size of the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris -- is a monumental 256,000-square-foot curvilinear masterpiece made of shimmering titanium, glass, and Spanish limestone. This eagerly awaited and unprecedented publication -- with over three hundred projects and a thousand illustrations -- includes, among others, the controversial American Center in Paris; Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis; Nationale-Nedelanden Building (Fred and Ginger Building) in Prague; Vitra Headquarters in Weil am Rhein, Germany; California Aerospace Museum; Loyola Law School in Los Angeles; Chiat Day Mojo Building in Venice, California; and Boston Children's Museum. Also shown are his provocative designs for houses -- many of them in California -- as well as his installations, exhibitions, and ingenious corrugated cardboard furniture. Also presented is Gehry's largest U.S. commission to date, the Walt Disney Concert Hall, a cultural landmark and civic monument for his hometown of Los Angeles, which promises to change the concept of "public space" for generations to come.
American architect Frank O. Gehry is one of the great architects of the twentieth century. His Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, completed in 1997, has been heralded as the most important building of its time. Yet his exceptional career has never been comprehensively presented. This first major monograph on Gehry's work includes more than 250 buildings and projects designed throughout his forty-year career, each fully documented with photographs, presentation drawings, and Gehry's own sketches. The architect's early work - the Davis Studio and Residence in Malibu, the multistage renovation of the Hollywood Bowl, the first remodeling of his own house in Santa Monica - explores various strains of modern architecture in an attempt to establish a personal voice
Reseñas proporcionadas por Syndetics
CHOICE Review
For some time, Gehry's architecture has astonished and exasperated architectural critics, but it is his bizarre concrete-steel-limestone-titanium-and-glass Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain (1997) that has brought his eccentric fantasies to the attention of a broader public. The short, critical essays in this book, one by the noted architectural historian Kurt Forster and the other by Italian architectural critic Francesco dal Co, will not help the reader understand the complex of ideas that lies behind Gehry's work; but Hadley Arnold's 517-page catalog that traces Gehry's work from his senior thesis project at the University of California (1954) to his One Times Square proposal (1997) is an architectural historian's delight, with hundreds of plans and color illustrations of models, projects, and completed works. There is also a "Project Register" that provides a year-by-year synopsis of Gehry's work, a biography that includes Gehry's awards and prizes, and a 21-page bibliography. This book is the perfect introduction to Gehry's work, and it will be an essential purchase for all libraries that support either an undergraduate or graduate program in architecture. Upper-division undergraduates through professionals. E. Van Schaack formerly, Colgate UniversityNotas de autor provistas por Syndetics
Francesco Dal Co , Italy's most renowned architectural historian and critic, teaches at the University Institute of Architecture of Venice, edits Casabella , and is the architectural editor for Electa. He has written and contributed to many books, including The American City , Modern Architecture (with Manfredo Tafuri), and The Monacelli Press titles Luis Barragán , Villa Ottolenghi , and Sverre Fehn .Kurt W. Forster is founding director of the Getty Research Center for the History of Art and the Humanities and is professor of the history of art theory of architecture at the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich.
Hadley Soutter Arnold writes frequently on architecture and design.