Showing 1-16 of 150 Results.
Philip Jodidio Part of "The Architecture Now!" series, which is an ongoing project documenting the work of the most innovative and influential architects across the globe, this special edition features famous names... | Simon Thurley Between 1900 and 1950 the British state amassed a huge collection of over 800 historic buildings, monuments and historic sites and opened them to the public. Nothing like it had... |
Philip Jodidio Since 2000, the Serpentine Gallery in London's Kensington Gardens has called on some of the world's top architects to design summer pavilions - temporary structures that are erected next to... | Gwyn Headley Illustrated gift book giving the history behind some of Britain's best-loved follies and garden buildings. |
J.Mordaunt Crook The definitive book on arguably the greatest of Victorian architects, completely revised and re-illustrated substantially in colour. | Richard Gray Despite an uneven history in terms of its popularity, the cinema continues to play an important role in British culture and cinema buildings are a vital part of communities across... |
Edward Hollis Takes us from the colossal achievements of antiquity to their ersatz rebuilding in Las Vegas, telling stories about buildings and the ways they change. | Judith McKenzie Long considered lost beyond recall, the architecture of ancient Alexandria has remained mysterious. This book shows that it is indeed possible to reconstruct the city and many of its buildings... |
| Stevens, Janice; Hunter, Pat
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Hunter, Pat; Stevens, Janice
| Panache Partners LLC Presents a pictorial showcase of Dalas' leading commercial structures and the architects who brought them to life. This book offers insight into the diversity and progression of Dallas' architecture. |
Warren, Herbert Langford; In this work of Langford Warren, left in manuscript at his death, is presented in enduring form the essence of his vital teaching of the history and principles of... | Wurm, Fabian; Wurm, Fabian
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| Jeremy Till Polemics and reflections on how to bridge the gap between what architecture actually is and what architects want it to be. |