
	Where results make sense

Topic: 1941 in architecture

Related Topics

1940 in architecture

1939 in architecture

1890 in architecture

1941 in rail transport

1941 in science

1941 in film

1941 in literature

1941 in sports

1941 in television

1940s in film

1942 in film

1941 in Canada

1940 in film

Architecture timeline

1941 in aviation

	1941 Definition / 1941 Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		It was captured by British and Australian forces on January 12, 1941, but was then besieged by German and Italian forces under Field Marshal Erwin Rommel (see: the Siege of Tobruk).
		Later on, in 1941, Japan would consider breaking the pact when Germany invaded the Soviet Union.
		1941 is a big-budget zany comedy detailing the hilarious panic that gripped Los Angeles after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
	www.elresearch.com /1941 (946 words)

	Cadeira C00224815 História da Arquitectura Contemporânea (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		The Futurist Manifesto and the architecture of Antonio Sant’Elia.
		The unit of History of Contemporary Architecture refers to an approach - descriptive and critical of the happenings, facts, works, authors and tendencies of Architecture, with the objective of understanding the recent past (deduction), of establishing inferences in relation to the present (induction), and discussing, with precision, the subjects debated today concerning future developments (abduction).
		A critical study of the recent architectonic language and its multiple spatial, formal, constructive and functional meanings is an essential aspect of the unit along with an understanding of the changes in collective destinies, the progress of scientific and technological knowledge, extra-disciplinary analogies and the evolution of economic activities.
	www.uc.pt /ects/html/fctuc/arquitec/ecad23.html (2177 words)

	Handbook of Texas Online: ARCHITECTURE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		During the Mexican period (1821-35), relatively little architectural progress was made beyond the construction of dwellings and some military work, although several new towns were established, including Bastrop (laid out in 1830), Liberty (founded in 1831), and Gonzales (founded in 1832).
		Architectural motifs from many historic styles were combined in an eclectic fashion, with the Medieval Romanesque and Gothic vying with the Renaissance for popularity.
		The architecture of the first half of the twentieth century reflects the growing unity of architectural expression throughout the United States.
	www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/AA/cmask.html (6025 words)

	Sarasota School of Architecture. Florida History & the Arts Magazine - Summer 2001 @ Florida OCHP
		In 1952, architectural historian Henry Russell Hitchcock wrote in Architectural Review "the most exciting new architecture in the world is being done in Sarasota by a group of young architects." Between 1941 and 1966, Sarasota became a mecca for modern architecture, unrivaled in Florida and equaled only by a few West Coast cities in California.
		Traditional decorative elements or references to past architectural styles were swept away, producing a minimalist architecture of flat-roofed buildings with smooth, unornamented walls and delicate, carefully proportioned facades.
		The result was a regional modernism which blurred the distinction between the indoors and outdoors and accommodated the lifestyle and climate of southern Florida.
	dhr.dos.state.fl.us /services/magazine/01summer/ssoa.cfm (479 words)

	1941: Architecture - Archive Article - MSN Encarta
		1941: Architecture - Archive Article - MSN Encarta
		The major part of the year's architectural production has in one way or another been related to national defense.
		And the real story has to do with the program of defense housing, a problem which decentralization and expansion of industry, together with extension of army camps and naval bases, have...
	encarta.msn.com /sidebar_461502168/1941_Architecture.html (149 words)

	Max Planck Society - Hoffmann, Adolf
		After studying architecture, Professor Adolf Hoffmann turned to ancient architectural history as his specialist subject, and is considered now, even on an international level, as one of the leading experts in this subject.
		Adolf Hoffmann was born in Danzig, Poland, in 1941.
		He studied architecture at the Technical University of Berlin and then architectural history at the University of Karlsruhe.
	www.mpg.de /english/aboutTheSociety/aboutUs/scientificAwards/awardsOfMPS/MPResearchAward/mpfp2001/hoffmann_adolf (330 words)

	Architecture of County Dublin - Buildings of Ireland [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
		In addition to its splendid public buildings, Dublin is particularly rich in domestic architecture of the 18th century.
		A section with competition entries for architectural competitions in the Dublin area that have never been executed.
		The writer has been induced to undertaken this little work in the hope that it may meet with a reception as favourable as that extended to his Handy Guide to "Memorable London Houses," the popularity of which has created a demand for a third edition within a year.
	www.irish-architecture.com /buildings_ireland/dublin (280 words)

	Encyclopedia: 1941 in architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		People who viewed "1941 in architecture" also viewed:
		See also: 1940 in architecture, other events of 1941, 1942 in architecture and the architecture timeline.
		Click for other authoritative sources for this topic (summarised at Factbites.com).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/1941-in-architecture (78 words)

	Today in History: July 6
		America from the Great Depression to World War II: Photographs from the FSA and OWI, ca.
		American Landscape and Architectural Design, 1850-1920: a Study Collection from the Harvard Graduate School of Design
		Architecture and Interior Design for 20th Century America: Photographs by Samuel Gottscho and William Schleisner, 1935-1955
	memory.loc.gov /ammem/today/today.html (738 words)

	Louis Sullivan after functionalism by Michael J. Lewis
		He showed that Sullivan’s architecture and ornament were reciprocal aspects of the same creative impulse—the ornament no less integral to the idea of the building than the foundations that sustained it.
		Their ornament, however, was the freest and most original he had ever made, breaking free of the architectural lattice of panels and spandrels which had previously confined it.
		Chicago’s 1893 Columbian Exhibition reoriented American architecture toward academic classicism, a shift that Sullivan loathed and which he made the subject of a furious tirade at the climax of his autobiography, memorably associating fashionable classicism with the symptoms of advanced cerebral meningitis.
	www.newcriterion.com /archive/20/sept01/lewis.htm (4415 words)

	NITLE Arab World Project
		The contemporary situation of architecture in Iraq is as significant as the architecture in Egypt, and many parts of the Arab world have been influenced by leading Iraqi architects such as Mohamed Saleh Makiya, Rifat Chadirji, Basil al-Bayati, and Maath al-Alousi.
		The present architectural intellect puts its vigor and energy into an egoistic display in the search to be seen as original, escaping from symbolism either out of a lack of appreciation of its significance or a miscomprehension of its meaning.
		She was educated at the American University in Beirut and at the Architectural Association in London and in her early years was influenced by the teaching of Rem Koolhaas.
	arabworld.nitle.org /texts.php?module_id=12&reading_id=111&print=1 (4438 words)

	Giedion, Sigfried on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Giedion was a student of Heinrich Wölfflin and close associate of Walter Gropius.
		He was a key figure of the International Congress of Modern Architecture (see CIAM) from its inception (1928), and taught at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard, where he became chairman of the graduate school of design.
		Jencks's theory of evolution an overview of twentieth-century architecture.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/g/giedion.asp (346 words)

	The Art Institute of Chicago: Chicago Architects Oral History Project
		The CAOHP was begun in 1983 under the auspices of the Art Institute's Department of Architecture to record the life experiences of architects who shaped the physical environment in Chicago and surrounding communities.
		It was intended not only to fill an existing void in the literature but to go beyond the facts to explore motivations and influences, behind-the-scenes stories, and personal reflections.
		These narratives explore the development of Chicago's architecture and planning from the early 1900s to the present day.
	www.artic.edu /aic/libraries/caohp (452 words)

	New Books December 2001 - The Library, D. Azrieli School of Architecture
		Architecturally speaking : practices of art, architecture, and the everyday
		Architecture of the information society : the world city expressed through the chaos of Tokyo
		Tropical architecture : critical regionalism in the age of globalization
	www.tau.ac.il /arts/architecture1/library/New_Books_December_2001.html (756 words)

	MiMo: Miami Modern Revealed Review and price
		America's mid-century modern architecture spans three decades of the post World War II period, from the Atomic Age through the Space Age.
		An architecture that mainly revolved around the seriousness of the International Style, its theories peaked in 1958 with the New York City Seagram Building, a glass-covered, steel skeleton-framed skyscraper.
		An "Architecture of Joy" was born, which of course was decried as frivolous and crass by the architectural establishment.
	www.wi-fitechnology.com /Wi-Fi-Products-0811842045.html (525 words)

	This Month's Articles
		To the world, Paul Rudolph was a genius of modern architecture; to his friends in Sarasota and beyond, he was affectionate, loyal and vividly alive.
		It was a time of great excitement in Sarasota architecture, with a number of aspiring talents creating buildings springing from a modernist ethic and combining new materials and approaches for a new style of Florida living.
		He was 78 years old, and left behind a legacy of more than 50 years of designs of private homes, multiple-family housing and major public buildings in North America, Europe, Africa, the Middle East and Asia—along with the immeasurable impact he had on future generations of architects through his teaching and his example.
	www.sarasotamagazine.com /Pages/hotstories/hotstories.asp?3392 (2783 words)

	Amazon.com: The Sarasota School of Architecture, 1941-1966: Books: John Howey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Their architecture stressed the tectonic (the use of new technologies).
		Although the Sarasota aesthetic was in similar vein to the California post- war architecture, it also was heavily derivative of a Florida vernacular architecture.
		John Howey does an excellent job of connecting the place, the time, and the influence of Frank Lloyd Wright and Walter Gropius, to explain the development and evolution of a fine group of architects who practiced in Sarasota beginning in the 1940s, and a few of whom remain even today.
	www.amazon.com /Sarasota-School-Architecture-1941-1966/dp/0262581566 (1044 words)

	Art & Architecture
		Architecture of the Southwest - by Trent Elwood Sanford
		Butabu: Adobe Architecture of West Africa - The history of earthen architecture, the technology that creates it, and the symbolism of its form.
		The Chicago School of Architecture - The history of the world-famous Chicago school of architecture from its beginning with the functional innovations of William Le Baron and others to their imaginative development by Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright.
	www.globecorner.com /p/i118.html (3030 words)

	James Rose Bibliography
		In this article Rose compares architecture, sculpture and landscape architecture; they are similar because all are based on space relations, yet landscape architecture is unique in that its elements are dynamic.
		Cardasis discusses Rose's role as a pioneer of modern landscape architecture in the context of modern art and architecture.
		This is essentially a photo essay comparing the James Rose residence in Ridgewood, New Jersey with a Japanese house built in the garden of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
	www.jamesrosecenter.org /jamesrose/bibliography (1320 words)

	1941 in architecture -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		(additional info and facts about 1940 in architecture) 1940 in architecture,
		(additional info and facts about 1942 in architecture) 1942 in architecture and the
		(additional info and facts about architecture timeline) architecture timeline.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/1/19/1941_in_architecture.htm (73 words)

	Kenneth W. Brooks Papers, 1936-1992
		He received his undergraduate degree in Architectural Engineering in 1941 and a master's degree in Architecture in 1948, both from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
		Brooks was very active in his profession, frequently presenting papers to local, regional, and national groups on topics in architecture, urban design, transportation planning, and environmental policy.
		Series 1 through 4 represent Brooks' architectural practice, professional involvement, periods of architectural study, and his journals, sketchbooks, and presentations.
	www.wsulibs.wsu.edu /Holland/masc/finders/cg685.htm (7134 words)

	CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION: A FACTOR IN INTEGRATION OF FAITH AND LEARNING (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Landscape architecture in America has a relatively short history compared to that of Europe, yet Americans have become increasingly aware of the need to provide and preserve significant landscapes for future generations.
		All campuses are truly pedestrian precincts, which provide special opportunities to their inhabitants to experience the intertwining of architecture and landscape for aesthetic enjoyment (Dober, 1989).
		Lohmann, Karl B. Landscape architecture in the modern world.
	www.aiias.edu /ict/vol_14/014cc_039-058.htm (4486 words)

	U2 Shop - Interference.com - Tadao Ando: 1941 : The Geometry of Human Space (Taschen Basic Architecture) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Masao Furuyama studied architecture at Kyoto University and received his doctorate in urban engineering from Tokyo University.
		This is the first Taschen Basic Architecture volume about a living architect.
		At Ten Dollars, it is hard to imagine a better introduction to the works of one of the most important architects of the Twentieth Century.
	www.interference.com /webstore/us/product/3822848956.htm (465 words)

	Today in History: July 27
		Architecture and Interior Design for 20th Century America, 1935-1955
		At the urging of Ochs, Eidlitz and McKenzie connected the Times Building underground to the 42nd Street station.
		Architecture and Interior Design for 20th Century America, 1935-1955 on Times Square to view additional photographs.
	memory.loc.gov /ammem/today/jul27.html (708 words)

	Francis Kyle Gallery
		Douglas Harding, who describes himself as a romantic realist, was born in Surrey in 1941.
		He studied architecture at Kingston Polytechnic and a fascination with buildings has always pervaded his work.
		Since 1970 he has lived in Paris, having embarked on a career as a painter without formal training.
	www.franciskylegallery.com /sites/Hard.htm (170 words)

	Tadao Ando - Great Buildings Online
		Tadao Ando was born in Osaka, Japan in 1941.
		Ando developed a radically new architecture characterized by the use of unfinished reinforced concrete structures.
		Using a geometric simplicity which reveals a subtlety and richness in spatial articulation, Ando has generated an architecture that shares the serenity and clarity that characterize traditional Japanese architecture.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Tadao_Ando.html (386 words)

	Arts - Architecture - Newsletter - News - Reviews - Education - Ratings
		An architecture directory by the team who created Archeire, with the bonuses of planning news, architectural competition announcements, some European city guides and forums.
		Probert Encyclopaedia Architecture An extensive dictionary of architectural terms, architectural structures, architectural styles and a glossary of architectural terminology as well as notable buildings and structures from around the world.
		Floornature marble and porcelain tiles in architecture A hundred ideas for the city Collection of proposals for innovation and development November 30 2005 Philadelphia, USA Urban VoidsNovember 14 2005 Marble and Granite manufactured Iris Ceramica is the head of a multinational group,...
	www.newsletter-library.com /Arts/Architecture (1135 words)

	TicketsOfRUSSIA.ru - Pavlovsk-development programs
		Short historical data: "Rossi library" was built under the project of K. Rossi in 1824.
		Present state: The architecture was restore in 1960-s.
		The architecture of the gallery was restore in 1950-60, but the complete restoration was not finnished.
	www.ticketsofrussia.ru /museums/pavlovsk/s_progr.html (447 words)

	Working Dogs Book Store - The Making of Miami Beach: 1933#1941 : The Architecture of Lawrence Murray Dixon ...
		This book clears the air a bit about Dixon but we are still much in the dark about the details of his life.
		The text by Lejeune and Shulman does a wonderful job of connecting the simultaneous threads of Miami Beach urban growth, the popular culture that drove much of the architecture on Miami Beach, and the influence of the major world architectural theories on the Miami Beach architects.
		Beautifully illustrated with a plethora of photos, original Dixon plans, and a number of his architectural renderings we get a much clearer picture of Dixon's work and the development of Miami Beach.
	www.workingdogs.com /bookstore/uk/product/084782280X.htm (398 words)

	Amazon.com: Modernism in Serbia: The Elusive Margins of Belgrade Architecture, 1919-1941: Books: Ljiljana Blagojevic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Not only does the author bring to light surprising discoveries that have escaped the notice of previous historians of architectural modernism, but she succeeds in describing the specific situation of Serbian architecture in a way that connects it to European developments of the past as well as to theoretical debates of the present.
		Ljiljana Blagojevic proves that the strength of this seminal movement of the twentieth century lay not in its universality, but in an adaptiveness its doctrinaire founders never imagined.
		In restoring this work to its rightful place in the history of modern architecture, the book also sheds new light on a number of other stories.
	www.amazon.com /Modernism-Serbia-Belgrade-Architecture-1919-1941/dp/026202537X (1183 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)