Biography has known its moments of glory and its moments of disgrace, but it has now regained a place in the historical genre, as is well illustrated by the discussions it has bestirred, and the various pertinent books that have been published. Three books, in particular, have just been written about architects: Fernand Pouillon (1912-1986), Georges-Henri Pingusson (1894-1978), and Giuseppe Terragni (1904-1943), written by authors with quite different careers. Danièle Voldman, author of the P..
Roger Hanoune, "From Douai to Rome and Athens, a forgotten architect : Florimond Boulanger (1807-187...
The laconic title of Wolfgang Pehnt’s book, published in a carefully edited and excellent French tra...
Three recent books broach architecture criticism from an historical, practical and theoretical angle...
Despite the recent signs of a decline linked to the book crisis, the architect’s monograph seems to ...
As a genre of architectural history, the architect biography seems to be on the wane. In the...
Both the random sampling of and recent news about the publication of books on architecture are provi...
The architectural reception of “phenomenology,” from the 1960s to the present, has been the source o...
Between the wars, architects were anything but sparing when it came to producing polemical and theor...
Of the many historical subjects whose study has been stunted by disciplinary tunnel-vision, architec...
The text investigates the figure of Pouillon as a discussed, adventurous and contradictory character...
In the late eighteenth century, the philosophical debate on time and the nature of history contribut...
The selection we have here is eminently representative of the kind of thing that is published–apart,...
Jean-Louis Cohen © Gitty Darugar, 2009, d.r. While reading again the portrait of Jean-Louis Cohen, ...
Albert Speer (1905–1981) undoubtedly occupies a special position in architectural history; his biogr...
In 1955, the year in which his renowned chapel at Ronchamp was completed, the Swiss-French architect...
Roger Hanoune, "From Douai to Rome and Athens, a forgotten architect : Florimond Boulanger (1807-187...
The laconic title of Wolfgang Pehnt’s book, published in a carefully edited and excellent French tra...
Three recent books broach architecture criticism from an historical, practical and theoretical angle...
Despite the recent signs of a decline linked to the book crisis, the architect’s monograph seems to ...
As a genre of architectural history, the architect biography seems to be on the wane. In the...
Both the random sampling of and recent news about the publication of books on architecture are provi...
The architectural reception of “phenomenology,” from the 1960s to the present, has been the source o...
Between the wars, architects were anything but sparing when it came to producing polemical and theor...
Of the many historical subjects whose study has been stunted by disciplinary tunnel-vision, architec...
The text investigates the figure of Pouillon as a discussed, adventurous and contradictory character...
In the late eighteenth century, the philosophical debate on time and the nature of history contribut...
The selection we have here is eminently representative of the kind of thing that is published–apart,...
Jean-Louis Cohen © Gitty Darugar, 2009, d.r. While reading again the portrait of Jean-Louis Cohen, ...
Albert Speer (1905–1981) undoubtedly occupies a special position in architectural history; his biogr...
In 1955, the year in which his renowned chapel at Ronchamp was completed, the Swiss-French architect...
Roger Hanoune, "From Douai to Rome and Athens, a forgotten architect : Florimond Boulanger (1807-187...
The laconic title of Wolfgang Pehnt’s book, published in a carefully edited and excellent French tra...
Three recent books broach architecture criticism from an historical, practical and theoretical angle...