Bernhard Rudofsky: A Humane Designer

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Springer Vienna, Aug 26, 2003 - Architecture - 320 pages
Known for his bestselling books, "Architecture without Architects”, "Streets for People”, and "The Prodigious Builders”, Bernard Rudofsky (1905–1988) was also a prolific architect, theoretician, and designer. His influence in the field of design – and outside it, with his insistence that we look at the diverse forms of human habitation around the world – were enormous. Designer of several landmark exhibitions, artistic and editorial director of various architecture and design journals such as "Domus”, and prolific author, Rudofsky's life and work are chronicled in this first monograph, which includes previously unpublished material and gives a comprehensive and serious understanding of this central figure in twentieth-century design.

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Contents

Table of Contents
9
Biographical Notes
15
Essays
32
Copyright

16 other sections not shown

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About the author (2003)

ANDREA BOCCO GUARNERI has been scientifically researching on Rudofsky over ten years. He has a degree in Architecture and is a licensed Architect in Italy. Currently he holds a lot of scientific engagements and works at the Politecnico di Torino.

Bibliographic information