Include Bibliography

THE MODERN AMERICAN HOUSE REVISITED: PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION --
FROM THE BROWN DECADES TO THE FRAGMENTED METROPOLIS 1869-1929 --
H. H. Richardson: Glessner House Chicago, Illinois --
Greene and Greene: Gamble House Pasadena, California --
Rudolph Schindler: Schindler-Chase House West Hollywood, California --
Frank Lloyd Wright: Storer House Hollywood, California --
Rudolph Schindler: Lovell Beach House Newport Beach, California --
Richard Neutra: Lovell Health House Griffith Park, Los Angeles, California --
Eliel Saarinen: Saarinen House, Cranbrook Academy of Art Bloomfield Hills, Michigan --
SURVIVAL THROUGH DESIGN: THE TRIUMPH OF THE MODERN AMERICAN HOUSE 1929-1945 --
Cedric Gibbons: Dolores Del Rio House Santa Monica, California --
Frank Lloyd Wright. Fallingwater Bear Run, Pennsylvania --
Walter Gropius: Gropius House Lincoln, Massachusetts --
Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer: Alan 1W Frank House Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania --
Frank Lloyd Wright: Sturges House Brentwood Heights, Los Angeles, California --
BLUEPRINT FOR MODERN LIVING: THE AMERICAN HOUSE AND THE PAX AMERICANA 1945-1965 --
Richard Neutra: Kaufmann House Palm Springs, California --
Mies van der Rohe: Farnsworth House Plano, Illinois --
Philip Johnson: Glass House New Canaan, Connecticut --
Charles and Ray Eames: Eames House, Case Study House No. 8 Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, California --
Craig Ellwood: Case Study House No. 16 Bel Air, California --
Charles Moore, Donlyn Lydon, William Turnbull & Chris Whitaker: Sea Ranch Condominium Sonoma County, California --
COMPLEXITY AND CONTRADICTION: THE LATE-MODERN HOUSE 1965-2007 --
Charles Gwathmey: Gwathmey Residence and Studio Amagansett, New York --
Louis Kahn: Korman House Fort Washington, Pennsylvania --
Richard Meier: Douglas House Harbor Springs, Michigan --
Paul Rudolph: Rudolph House New York, New York --
Peter de Bretteville: Willow Glen Houses Los Angeles, California --
Peter Eisenman: House VI West Cornwall, Connecticut --
Michael Graves: Graves House Princeton, New Jersey --
Arquitectonica: Spear House Miami, Florida --
Frank Gehry: Gehry House Santa Monica, California --
Krueck & Olson: Steel & Glass House Chicago, Illinois --
Carlos Jimenez: Architect's House and Studio Houston, Texas --
David Rockwood: Rockwood House Portland, Oregon --
Stanley Saitowitz: De Napoli House Los Gatos, California --
Jose Oubrerie and Cecily Wylde/Atelier Wylde-Oubrerie: Miller House Lexington, Kentucky --
Smith-Miller and Hawkinson: House for a Film Producer Los Angeles, California --
Mark Mack: Summers House Santa Monica, California --
Antoine Predock: Fuller House Phoenix, Arizona --
Ricardo Legorreta: Greenberg House Los Ángeles, California --
Steven Holl: Stretto House Texas --
Peter Bohlin, Bernard Cywinski & Jon Jackson: Ledge House Catoctin Mountains, Maryland --
SR+T Architects/Karla Rothstein & Joel Towers: Ross House Ballston Lake, Saratoga, New York --
Patkau Architects: Agosta House San Juan Island, Washington --
Zoka Zola: Pfanner House Chicago, Illinois --
Rick Joy: Tyler House Tubac, Arizona --
Barton and Vicki Myers: House and Studio Toro Canyon, Montecito, California --
Michael Bell: Gefter/Press Residence Ghent, New York --

Throughout the twentieth century and the beginning of the twenty-first, the United States has provided remarkably fertile ground for innovative residential architecture, from the Shingle Style pioneered on the East Coast in the late nineteenth century to the deconstructivist experiments in California. The past 120 years have produced such icons of modern architecture as the Greene brothers' Arts and Crafts Gamble House in Pasadena, California, of 1908; Michael Graves's Neoclassical villa in Princeton, New Jersey; Richard Neutra's California Modern Kaufmann House; and three Frank Lloyd Wright masterpieces: Fallingwater, and the Storer and Sturges houses, as well as masterpieces by Richard Meier, Frank Gehry, and Peter Eisenman. Works by a new generation of influential architects, including Zoka Zola, Michael Bell, and Peter Bolllin, are also featured in this expanded and updated edition of the original from 1995.
Over the decades, American and international architects alike responded to this country's rising standard of living, rapidly expanding suburbs, and receptive often liberal clients—factors that have encouraged the creative use of both unorthodox building materials and mass-produced components. During the 1920s, for example, Frank Lloyd Wright recovered the now-ubiquitous concrete block from what he termed the "architectural gutter," using it in several remarkable homes in Southern California, among them the Storer House in Hollywood, of 1923. These and other masterpieces of American residential architecture of the past 120 years are reprinted here—along with 11 new projects that bring the original volume into the twenty-first century; they are accompanied by authoritative commen-tary and extraordinary photographs.
One chapter is devoted to each of 44 houses. Selections of the architects' plans and freehand drawings complement the photographs in this history of exceptional American house design. The text by Kenneth Frampton explores each house in depth, discussing its context in the progression of American architecture, its role in the architect's oeuvre, and its broader relationship to the history of twentieth- and twenty-first-century cultural and artistic movements.