Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Key Interiors since 1900 [Hardback]

4.22/5 (18 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 256 pages, height x width x depth: 291x257x25 mm, weight: 1720 g, 642 illustrations, 404 in colour
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Sep-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Laurence King Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1780672683
  • ISBN-13: 9781780672687
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Key Interiors since 1900Palielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 256 pages, height x width x depth: 291x257x25 mm, weight: 1720 g, 642 illustrations, 404 in colour
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Sep-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Laurence King Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1780672683
  • ISBN-13: 9781780672687
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781780672687.html
Keywords:
This book defines the history of modern interior design through the reuse of existing buildings. This approach allows the history of the interior to be viewed as separate from the history of architecture and instead enables the interior to develop its own historical narrative.

Following a brief introduction, the book is organized in six chapters on the following themes: home, work, retail, display, leisure, and culture. Each chapter comprises a selection of case studies in chronological order. 52 key examples dating from 1900 to the present are explored in terms of context, concept, organization, and detail and are illustrated with photographs, plans, sections, concept drawings, and sketches.

This unique history will be invaluable for students of interior architecture and design seeking a survey tailored especially for them, as well as appealing to interested general readers.
Introduction 6(6)
Chapter 1 Home
Introduction
12(4)
Maison de Verre, Pierre Chareau and Bernard Bijvoet, Paris, France, 1928-31
16(6)
Beistegui Apartment, Le Corbusier, Paris, France, 1929-31
22(4)
Casa Devalle, Carlo Mollino, Turin, Italy, 1939-40
26(4)
Total Furnishing Unit, Joe Colombo, New York, USA, 1971-2
30(4)
Callender School Renovation, George Ranalli, Newport, USA, 1979-81
34(4)
Penthouse at 23 Beekman Place, Paul Rudolph and Donald Luckenbill, New York, USA, 1977-88
38(4)
Pawson Family House, John and Catherine Pawson, London, UK, 1996-9
42(4)
Bunny Lane House, Adam Kalkin, New Jersey, USA, 2001
46(4)
Glenlyon Church, Multiplicity, Victoria, Australia, 2004
50(4)
Chapter 2 Work
Introduction
54(4)
Burolandschaft, Eberhard and Wolfgang Schnelle/Ouickborner Team, Germany and elsewhere, 1959-
58(4)
La Llauna School, Enric Miralles and Carme Pinos, Badalona, Spain, 1984-6 and 1993-4
62(4)
Metropolis Recording Studios, Powell-Tuck, Connor & Orefelt, London, UK, 1990
66(4)
DE Shaw Offices, Steven Holl Architects, New York, USA, 1991-2
70(4)
Reactor Studios, Brooks + Scarpa (formerly Pugh + Scarpa), Santa Monica, USA, 1998
74(4)
Utrecht Town Hall, EMBT, Utrecht, The Netherlands, 2000
78(4)
TBWA\HAKUHODO, Klein Dytham Architecture, Tokyo, Japan, 2007
82(4)
Birkbeck Centre for Film and Visual Media Research, Surface
86(4)
Architects, London, UK, 2007
Chapter 3 Shop
Introduction
90(4)
Knize Tailors, Adolf Loos, Vienna, Austria, 1910-13
94(4)
Olivetti Showroom, Carlo Scarpa, Venice, Italy, 1957-8
98(4)
Retti Candle Shop, Hans Hollein, Vienna, Austria, 1965
102(4)
Issey Miyake, Shiro Kuramata, Tokyo, Japan, 1987
106(4)
Mandarina Duck, Droog, Paris, France, 2000
110(4)
Alexander McQueen, William Russell, New York, USA, 2002
114(4)
Santa Caterina Market, EMBT, Barcelona, Spain, 1997-2004
118(4)
Dover Street Market, Rei Kawakubo, London, UK, 2004
122(4)
Selexyz Dominicanen Bookshop, Merkx+Girod, Maastricht, The Netherlands, 2007
126(4)
Chapter 4 Display
Introduction
130(6)
Castelvecchio Museum, Carlo Scarpa, Verona, Italy, 1958-73
136(4)
Hedmark Cathedral Museum, Sverre Fehn, Hamar, Norway, 1967-73/1979
140(4)
Deutsches Architekturmuseum, O.M. Ungers, Frankfurt, Germany, 1979-84
144(4)
Picasso Museum, Roland Simou net, Paris, France, 1976-85
148(4)
Galleria Nazionale, Guido Canali, Parma, Italy, 1977-87
152(4)
Grande Galerie de l'Evolution, Paul Chemetov and Borja Huidobro, Paris, France, 1994
156(4)
Great Expectations, Roger Mann, Dinah Casson and Craig Riley, New York, USA, 2001
160(4)
British Music Experience, Land Design Studio, London, UK, 2009
164(4)
Chapter 5 Leisure
Introduction
168(4)
Willow Tea Rooms, Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh, Glasgow, UK, 1904
172(4)
American Bar, Adolf Loos, Vienna, Austria, 1908
176(4)
Hacienda, Ben Kelly, Manchester, UK, 1982
180(4)
Royalton Hotel, Philippe Starck, New York, USA, 1988
184(4)
MAK Cafe, Hermann Czech, Vienna, Austria, 1993
188(4)
Georges Restaurant, Dominique Jakob and Brendan MacFarlane, Paris, France, 2000
192(4)
Brasserie, Diller + Scofidio, New York, USA, 2000
196(4)
Town Hall Hotel and Apartments, Rare, London, UK, 2010
200(4)
The Waterhouse at South Bund, Neri & Hu, Shanghai, China, 2010
204(6)
Chapter 6 Culture
Introduction
210(4)
Glasgow School of Art Library, Charles Rennie Mackintosh/Honeyman and Keppie, Glasgow, UK, 1897-9/1907-9
214(4)
Royal Exchange Theatre, Levitt Bernstein with Richard Negri, Manchester, UK, 1976
218(4)
Trust Theater, Mecanoo Architects, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 1996
222(4)
Muncheberg Church and Library, Klaus Block, Muncheberg, Germany, 1997
226(4)
San Marcos Cultural Centre, Ignacio Mendaro Corsini, Toledo, Spain, 2002
230(6)
Maison de I'Architecture, Chartier-Corbasson, Paris, France, 2003
236(4)
Architectural Documentation Centre and Lecture Hall, Aparicio + Fernandez Elorza, Madrid, Spain, 2004
240(4)
Fleet Library, Rhode Island School of Design, Office dA, Providence, USA, 2006
244(4)
CaixaForum, Herzog & de Meuron, Madrid, Spain, 2008
248(4)
Further reading 252(1)
Index 253(2)
Picture credits 255(1)
Author's acknowledgements 256