03007nam a2200337Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020001800064040003400082041000800116050002200124100001800146245011300164246004500277250002000322264003200342300005500374336002600429337002800455338002700483504005100510505037000561520144800931600003802379610003302417650004602450650004702496650007702543700003102620700001802651pucpr20260604130604.0060427s2005 nyuae b 000 0 eng d a9780847827015 apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda aspa aN582.M5bK46 20051 aKent, Cheryl.10aSantiago Calatrava :bMilwaukee Art Museum Quadracci Pavilion. /cby Cheryl Kent ; foreword by David Gordon.30aMilwaukee Art Museum, Quadracci Pavilion aFirst published aNew York :bRizzoli,c2005. a128 p.bill. (chiefly col.), plans ;c29 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aIncludes bibliographical references: (p. 124). aContents: 7 Foreword David Gordon -- 23 Winged Victory: The Milwaukee Art Museum Cheryl Kent -- 104 Project Personnel: Milwaukee Art Museum, Quadracci Pavilion -- 107 Project Drawings: Plans, Elevation, and Sections -- 114 Santiago Calatrava: Biography -- 122 Santiago Calatrava: Selected Projects and Works -- 124 Selected Bibliography -- 127 Acknowledgements --  a"Spanish-born architect Santiago Calatrava has achieved considerable international acclaim in recent years with his feats of engineering and his architectural constructions. His designs for the major stadium at the 2004 Olympics in Athens, and his selection as the architect of the highly anticipated World Trade Center Transportation Hub in lower Manhattan have recently put him before the eyes of the world, but Calatrava first established his reputation as the preeminent engineer of our time with a remarkable series of bridges designed for cities around the globe - Barcelona, Bilbao, Merida, Seville, and Valencia in Spain, as well as Buenos Aires, Jerusalem, Orleans, and Venice." "While Calatrava's inventive treatment of structure and form has continued to put his new creations on the list of the world's most arresting buildings, his design of the Quadracci Pavilion, a major addition to the Milwaukee Art Museum, was his first completed project in the United States. This work, which Time named the best new design project of 2001, encompasses an elegant cable-stayed bridge, new galleries, and other facilities for the museum, and, most dramatic of all, a movable, louvered sunscreen that lifts like wings above the museum's soaring reception hall. This illustrated monograph - with color photography by the Chicago-based firm of Hedrich Blessing - is a detailed exploration of a celebrated American architectural masterpiece." --10aCalatrava, Santiagod1951-2Local20aMilwaukee Art Museum.2Local 0aArt museumszWisconsinzMilwaukee.2Local 0aBuildingsvAdditionszWisconsinzMilwaukee 0aArt museum architecturezWisconsinzMilwaukeevDesigns and plans.2Local1 aCalatrava, Santiagod1951-1 aGordon, David