TY - BOOK AU - Hines,Thomas S. AU - Neutra,Richard Joseph TI - Richard Neutra and the search for modern architecture SN - 0847827631 AV - NA737.N4 H5 2005 U1 - 720.924 23 PY - 2005/// CY - New York PB - Rizzoli KW - Neutra, Richard Joseph KW - Architects KW - United States KW - Biography KW - Local KW - International style (Architecture) KW - Architecture, Modern N1 - Include index; On t.p verso -- "First English-language edition published in 1982 by Oxford University Press."; Include Bibliography; Preface to the Fourth Edition -- Introduction: Neutra and modernism -- Genesis 1892-1914 -- Trial 1914-1923 -- Exploration 1923-1926 -- Breakthrough 1926-1930 -- Confirmation 1930-1932 -- Modernity 1932-1940 -- Community 1932-1942 -- Transition 1941-1949 -- Crisis 1950-1960 -- Survival 1950-1970 -- Eclipse 1950-1980 -- Appendices: -- A. The buildings of Richard Neutra (and Associates) -- B. Neutra, Schindler, and the Lovell Health House -- N2 - Richard Neutra's work, his life experience, and his search for modern architecture coincided neatly with the lifespan of the modern movement. He experienced the buoyant struggles of the movement's early years, the heady triumph of its mid-century ascendancy, and the critique it faced in the 1960s and 1970s. His reputation enjoyed a resurgence that was hard to predict when Richard Neutra and the Search for Modern Architecture was first published over twenty years ago. In his seminal critical biography of this modernist master, Thomas S. Hines explores the efforts of Neutra and his modernist contemporaries to find the forms that would be most expressive of the twentieth century. In researching this classic of architectural scholarship, Hines enjoyed unparalleled access to the Neutra archives. Its collection of outstanding black-and-white photography includes a remarkable cache of photographs taken by Julius Shulman-the undisputed master of twentieth-century architectural photography-whose work is beautifully featured here. This revised edition of Richard Neutra includes a new introduction by the author. "This study, part biography, part architectural analysis, is a modern masterpiece of architectural history. The prose is lucid and sometimes elegant-very much like the work of Richard Neutra which it so brilliantly examines." -Peter Gay ER -