New York : a critic's guide to 100 iconic buildings in New York from 1999 to 2020. / txt
Series An architectural guide. New YorkDOM PUB : Berlin, 2019Descripción: 255p. ill. ; photo.; maps ; col. ; 25 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediaded
- volume
- 9783869224312
- 3869224312
- Architectural guide New York : a critic's guide to 100 iconic buildings in New York from 1999 to 2020. / txt
- NA735.N5 B456 2019
| 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 Col. General CARIBET | CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET | General NA735.N5 B456 2019 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000070953 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
This architectural guide brings together 100 of the most original structures built in New York City since 1999.
Vladimir Belogolovsky pairs them with such nicknames as Guillotine, Peacock, Shark's Fin, Turtle Shell, and Woodpecker. The New York-based author's selection covers buildings realized by the world's most renowned architects in a period when their creations were celebrated as art, and personal styles were encouraged by the media, critics, and clients. The featured time span begins with the rise of the starchitect in the late 1990s, and ends in the present day. But the mission of the book is not only to document; it is also to celebrate New York's transformative energy. Many of the buildings were designed either by foreign architects or those who settled in the city and now call it home.
Through witty, incisive commentary, catchy nicknames, and quotes from the author's interviews with the architects, this singular guide allows readers to see many of New York's contemporary icons in a new way.
Includes index.
Introduction: Iconic New York 07 –
List of Icons 28 –
Featured Architects 252 –
Author 255 –
Manhattan Southern Tip 40 –
Manhattan Lower Manhattan 64 –
Manhattan Downtown 80 –
Manhattan West Side 98 –
Manhattan Midtown South 126 –
Manhattan Midtown North 144 –
Manhattan Uptown 176 –
Manhattan Upper Manhattan 198 –
Brooklyn 214 –
Queens 234 –
The Bronx 246 –
Manhattan: Southern Tip --
World Trade Center, Financial District, Civic Center --
One World Trade Center - Obelisk 001 --
National September 11 Memorial and Museum-Twin Pools 002 --
Pavilion, National September 11 Memorial Museum - Glacier 003 --
Oculus, World Trade Center Transportation Hub-Bird 004 --
Seven World Trade Center-Diamond 005 --
Fulton Center-Fedora 006 --
New Amsterdam Pavilion-Propeller 007 --
Pier 15-Watermark 008 --
New York by Gehry-Gehry 009 –
Manhattan: Lower Manhattan --
Bowery, Lower East Side, East Village, NoHo --
Sperone Westwater Gallery - Elevator 010 --
New Museum of Contemporary Art - Stack 011 --
215 Chrystie Street - Fish Scales 012 --
Switch Building - Switch 013 --
Blue Tower - Blue 014 --
40 Bond Street - Grid 015 --
The Standard, East Village - Shark's Fin 016 --
51 Astor Place - Origami 017 --
Cooper Union Academic Building – Armor 018 –
Manhattan: Downtown --
Greenwich Village, West Village, SoHo, TriBeCa --
The New School University Center - Dig Dug Facade 019 --
173-176 Perry Street Condominium and 165 Charles Street - Trio 020 --
Spring Street Salt Shed - Crown 021 --
497 Greenwich Building - Wave 022 --
Unhistorical Townhouse-Gaudí 023 --
56 Leonard Street - Jenga Tower 024 --
The Stealth Building – Stealth 025 –
Manhattan: West Side --
Meatpacking District, Chelsea, Hudson Yards --
High Line Park-Trestle 026 --
Whitney Museum - Battleship 027 --
The Standard, High Line - Crutch 028 --
837 Washington-Twist 029 --
The Porter House - Hunchback 030 --
Chelsea Modern - Zigzag 031 --
Metal Shutter House - Barley-Break Game 032 --
The IAC Building - Sail 033 --
100 Eleventh Avenue-Kaleidoscope 034 --
HL23-Cyborg 035 --
Hotel Americano - Paranja 036 --
520 West 28th Street - Zaha 037 --
The Shed-Turtle Shell 038 --
Vessel-Pine Cone 039 --
30 Hudson Yards – Woodpecker 040 –
Manhattan: Midtown South --
Midtown South, Midtown, Murray Hill --
One Madison-Vertebra 041 --
Shake Shack-Shack 042 --
Madison Square Park Tower-Thermometer 043 --
121 East 22nd Street-Cut Corners 044 --
Prism Tower-Crystal 045 --
262 Fifth Avenue - Needle 046 --
Morgan Library-Piazza 047 --
American Copper Buildings-Letter K 048 –
Manhattan: Midtown North --
Midtown, Theater District, Roosevelt Island --
New York Times Building-Hatch 049 --
7 Bryant Park-Hourglass 050 --
Bank of America Tower-Icicle 051 --
One Vanderbilt-Ziggurat 052 --
TKTS-Stoop 053 --
Austrian Cultural Forum-Guillotine 054 --
MoMA addition-City in Miniature 055 --
53 West 53rd Street - Nouvel 056 --
432 Park Avenue-Viñoly 057 --
LVMH Tower - Flower 058 --
111 West 57th Street-Feather 059 --
One57-Waterfall 060 --
Apple Store-Glass Cube 061 --
Bloomberg Tower - Keyhole 062 --
Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park Memorial-Exclamation Point 063 –
Manhattan: Uptown --
Columbus Circle, Lincoln Center, Upper West Side --
Hearst Tower-Bird's-mouths 064 --
Time Warner Center-Twin Towers 065 --
Museum of Arts and Design-Ribbon of Light 066 --
Via 57 West-Peak 067 --
Mercedes House-Stairway 068 --
Hypar Pavilion at Lincoln Center-Saddle 069 --
Alice Tully Hall and Juilliard School-Shark's Mouth 070 --
Rose Center for Earth and Space-Globus 071 –
Manhattan: Upper Manhattan --
Morningside Heights, Hamilton Heights, Washington Heights, Inwood --
Lerner Hall Student Center-Catwalk 072 --
Northwest Corner Building-Gameboard 073 --
Barnard College, The Diana Center-Cascade 074 --
City College Spitzer School of Architecture-Piranesi 075 --
Sugar Hill Development-Shift 076 --
Columbia University Medical Center-Sculpture 077 --
Campbell Sports Center-Index Finger 078 –
Brooklyn --
DUMBO, Brooklyn Navy Yard, Downtown Brooklyn, Fort Greene, Prospect Heights, Crown Heights, Clinton Hill, Greenpoint, East Williamsburg, Coney Island --
Jane's Carousel Pavilion-Music Box 079 --
Dock 72-Caterpillar 080 --
9 DeKalb Avenue-Minaret 081 --
BAM South - Tetris Facade 082 --
Brooklyn Museum Entry Pavilion and Plaza - Peacock 083 --
Barclays Center-Whale 084 --
Brooklyn Botanic Garden Visitor Center-Serpentine 085 --
Brooklyn Children's Museum-Toy 086 --
Pratt Institute Higgins Hall-Lantern 087 --
Newtown Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant-Eggs 088 --
Carroll House-Slant 089 --
West 8th Subway Station - Wave 090 --
Ocean Wonders: Sharks! at New York Aquarium – Swirls 091 –
Queens --
Long Island City, Sunnyside, Flushing Meadows, Corona Park, Kew Gardens Hills --
Hunters Point South Park-Swoosh 092 --
Hunters Point Community Library-Cutouts 093 --
2222 Jackson Avenue - Pixels 094 --
Korean Presbyterian Church - Gills 095 --
Queens Theater in the Park-Spiral 096 --
Kew Gardens Hills Library Expansion-Book 097 –
The Bronx --
Melrose, Concourse, Pelham Parkway
Via Verde-Snake 098 –
Bronx County Hall of Justice-Accordion 099 –
Public Safety Answering Center-Slits 100 --
This architectural guide brings together 100 of the most original structures built in New York City since 1999. Vladimir Belogolovsky pairs them with such nicknames as Guillotine, Peacock, Shark's Fin, Turtle Shell, and Woodpecker. The New York-based author's selection covers buildings realized by the world's most renowned architects, in a period when their creations were celebrated as art, and personal styles were encouraged by the media, critics, and clients. The featured time span begins with the rise of the starchitect in the late 1990s, and ends in the present day. But the mission of the book is not only to document; it is also to celebrate New York's transformative energy. Many of the buildings were designed either by foreign architects or those who settled in the city and now call it home. Through witty, incisive commentary, catchy nicknames, quotes from the author's interviews with the architects, and detailed maps, this singular guide allows readers to see many of New York's contemporary icons in a new way