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Beyond the Minimal
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Artec, Adolf Krischanitz, PauHof , Riegler-Riewe
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Essays by Peter Allison, Andrew Benjamin, Ernst Hubeli, Michael Hofstätter, Otto Kapfinger, Mohsen Mostafavi, Brett Steele
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Beyond the Minimal presents four of the most interesting practices in Austria today: Artec, Adolf Krischanitz, PauHof and Riegler-Riewe...
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Berlin Free University
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Candilis, Josic, Woods, Schiedhelm
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Candilis, Josic, Woods, Schiedhelm, Gabriel Feld, Mohsen Mostafavi, Peter Smithson, Manfred Schiedhelm, Alexander Tzonis & Liane Lefaivre, George Wagner Photography: Charles Tashima
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This publication on the Berlin Free University contains specially commissioned photographs, archive material, construction details and plans. The visual survey is completed by essays that describe the building's conception and system of construction, and analyse the reasons for its enduring importance.
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Bodyline:The End of Our Meta Mechanical Body
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George L.Legendre, with a preface by Brett Steele
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Now back in stock
Bodyline is intended for architects, architecture and design students, product designers, fashion designers, art lovers, structural engineers and anyone else interested in the visual arts.
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Cities from Zero
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Edited by Shumon Basar, with essays by Amale Andra
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At the start of the 21st century there has been a marked shift - both economic and political - from the West to the East. Dubai vies with other Gulf cities to create the ultimate Middle Eastern hub for business, culture and leisure. Chinas feverish construction industry is operating at an unprecedented scale, as it builds higher and faster than anyone else...
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Corporate Fields
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Office Projects by the AA Design Research Lab
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Edited by Brett Steele, with essays by Andrew Benjamin, Mark Cousins, Christopher Hight, Mohsen Mostafavi, Patrik Schumacher, Brett Steele, Tom Verebes
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Corporate Fields imagines and gives form to the future of office life, bringing together more than 2,000 diagrams, models, renderings and other images from 26 architectural projects completed during the first three years of the ground-breaking AA DRL programme.
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The diamond vaults of Central Europe are among the most original yet little-known creations of medieval architecture: ceilings so complex that, as their name suggests, they recall the facets of a cut gemstone. First appearing in 1471 at the palace of Albrechtsburg in Meissen, Germany, they were employed for almost a century in locations as far apart as Gdansk on the Baltic to Bechyne in southern Bohemia (today's Czech Republic)...
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'It is difficult to describe Tokyo in terms of traditional urbanism. Its population is extremely fluid and capricious. It has no tradition of architectural culture, its infrastructure is quite haphazard, and its local communities - recently even the family unit - have begun to disintegrate.'
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Tschumi's Alfred Lerner Hall is a turbulent mixture of the conventional and the innovative. Its opaque, masonry-clad wings respond to the traditional materials and massing of the Columbia University campus, while its transparently clad middle develo
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Imprint of India
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Alison Smithson
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In the manner of intrepid Victorian women traveller-diarists, Imprint of India is an elaborate collage of fiction and images drawn from memories of hot, dusty travels in India.
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Le Corbusier & The Architecture of Reinvention
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Essays by Charles Jencks, Stanislaus von Moos, Hilde Heynen, Tim Benton, Peter Carl, Daniel Naegele, Fernando Pérez Oyarzun
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'How, in a turbulent century, was Le Corbusier able to reinvent himself at least five times? How was he able to become the Picasso (or Duchamp) of architecture? How was he able to produce work in a regional Art Nouveau mode, then become a leader of the Modern Movement and International Style, then switch to primitive materials and Brutalism before pre-empting Post-Modernism through Ronchamp and Chandigarh, and pre-empting High-Tech and Complexity Architecture through the Centre Le Corbusier and the Philips Pavilion? How?'
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