02087nam a2200277Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020001800064040003400082041000800116050002500124072001300149100002800162245010300190264004500293300005100338336002600389337002800415338002700443504004900470505073900519520041301258600006801671650004201739700002801781pucpr20260831155143.0102510s2004 gw ab b 000 0deng d a9783822827789 apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda aspa 4aNA1088.S24bS97 2004 7aNA2lcco1 aSyring, Eberhardd1951-10aHans Scharoun, 1893-1972 :boutsider of modernism. /cEberhad Syring, Jörg C. Kirschenmann.htxt aKöln ; Los Angeles : bTaschen,c2004. a96 p.bill. (some col.) ; map ;c23 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 96). aContents: 6 Introduction -- 18 Post office at the station -- 20 Studies of buildings -- 24 Transportable timber house -- 26 House at the WeiBenhof housing estate -- 30 Weite House -- 32 Hostel -- 38 Apartment building -- 40 Siemensstadt housing estate -- 44 Schminke House -- 50 Mattern House -- 52 Baensch House -- 54 Visionary Sketches -- 56 Basic primary and secondary school -- 58 Kassel National Theatre -- 60 Romeo and Juliet housing estate -- 62 Charlottenburg Nord housing estate -- 66 Geschwister Scholl School -- 70 Philharmonic -- 78 School building -- 80 German Embassy -- 82 National Library -- 86 Municipal Theatre -- 90 German Maritime Museum -- 92 Life and work -- 95 Map of Germany -- 96 Bibliography and credits --  aGerman architect Hans Scharoun (1893-1972) studied and practiced architecture his entire adult life but did not build a major building until 1963 when his impressive Berlin Philharmonie finally came to life. Scharoun's sculptural designs were influenced by the Expressionist and Kubst und Werk circles in which he mingled, but his dramatic designs were highly singular and among the best of his generation --10aScharoun, Hansd1893-1972xCriticism and interpretation.2Local 0aModern movement ArchitectureyGermany1 aKirschenmann, Jörg C.