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Topic: Paul Rudolph (architect)

	Paul Rudolph (architect) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For other people named Paul Rudolph, see Paul Rudolph (disambiguation).
		Orange County Government Center in Goshen, N.Y., designed by Paul Rudolph in 1963; built in 1967.
		Paul Marvin Rudolph (October 23, 1918 in Elkton, Kentucky – August 8, 1997 in New York City, New York) was an American architect and the Dean of the Yale School of Architecture for six years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paul_Rudolph (319 words)

	FORUM: "Storey With An Unhappy Ending" - Paul Rudolph's Graphic Arts Center
		Rudolph saw it as a megastructure but also as a place where several thousand families could live, work, play and be educated in a modern village atmosphere in the burly burly of Manhattan.
		Rudolph explains that one of the reasons Habitat was so expensive was not because it was experimental but because it was too heavy.
		Rudolph uses it in such a way that no one would guess he was living inside a steel cocoon.
	www.gibson-design.com /forum-storey-rudolph.html (2361 words)

	This Month's Articles
		Paul Marvin Rudolph was born Oct. 23, 1918, in Elkton, Ky., the son of a Methodist minister of some standing in his ecclesiastical world.
		Architect Gene Leedy, who was one of Rudolph’s early employees before opening his own firm, recalls Rudolph’s sister telling the tale of how her stern father would lock her in her room so she would practice the piano.
		Architect Bert Brosmith, who met Rudolph while he was a student at the University of Pennsylvania, jumped at the opportunity to run Rudolph’s Sarasota office for him while Rudolph went on to open another in Boston.
	www.sarasotamagazine.com /Pages/hotstories/hotstories.asp?3392 (2783 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia - Rudolph, Paul Marvin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Elkton, Ky. Rudolph taught at several universities and served as chair of the Yale Univ. architecture department from 1958-65.
		He was one of the most influential American architects of the mid-20th cent., creating buildings that were often characterized by boldly contrasting masses, complexly interlocking spaces, and innovative surfaces.
		Portrait of an architect: 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.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/R/RudolphP1.asp (294 words)

	Paul Rudolph :The Architect - About UMass Dartmouth - University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
		Paul Rudolph was the architect responsible for UMass Dartmouth’s original master plan and the design of most of the buildings on campus.
		Rudolph left Yale in 1965 to open his own firm, continuing to design inventive and original buildings for both the public and private sectors.
		Rudolph’s work exhibits a highly personal and uncompromising style, and his buildings are designed to excite and challenge its occupants.
	www.umassd.edu /about/rudolph/architect.cfm (529 words)

	glbtq >> arts >> Rudolph, Paul
		Modernist architect Paul Rudolph was one of the most esteemed American architects of the 1960s, when he was the influential chair of the School of Architecture at Yale University.
		Rudolph was born on October 23, 1918 in Elkton, Kentucky.
		Rudolph's most famous work is the Art and Architecture Building at Yale, completed in 1963.
	www.glbtq.com /arts/rudolph_p.html (711 words)

	Yale Bulletin & Calendar - News Stories
		Paul Rudolph, a modernist architect who served as chair of the School of Architecture at Yale during the height of his career in the early 1960s, died of asbestos cancer on Aug. 8 in New York Hospital.
		Rudolph came to Yale as chair of the School of Architecture in 1957 and "was one of the best deans the school ever had," according to Vincent J. Scully Jr., Sterling Professor Emeritus and lecturer in the history of art.
		Rudolph is survived by two sisters, Marie Beadle of Decatur, Georgia, and Mildred Harrison of Tucker, Georgia.
	www.yale.edu /opa/ybc/v26.n1.news.10.html (712 words)

	Paul Marvin Rudolph Biography / Biography of Paul Marvin Rudolph Biography
		The American architect Paul Rudolph (1918-1997) sought to integrate into modern architecture a spatial drama, a concern for urbanism, and an individuality which he found lacking in his training under Walter Gropius.
		The son of a Methodist minister, Paul Marvin Rudolph was born on October 28, 1918, in Elkton, Kentucky.
		Rudolph's graduate studies were interrupted by a period of service as an officer in the U.S. Navy (1943-1946).
	www.bookrags.com /biography-paul-marvin-rudolph (241 words)

	Paul Rudolph - Great Buildings Online
		Paul Rudolph was born in Elkton, Kentucky in 1918.
		Rudolph acted as Chairman of the Department of Architecture at Yale University from 1958 to 1965.
		Rudolph has displayed an interest in the problems of urban design and completed a succession of unexecuted projects.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Paul_Rudolph.html (306 words)

	SouthCoastToday.com - Paul Rudolph architecture exhibit slated - 01 22 2006
		Paul Rudolph (1918-1997) was the architectural designer for the buildings of the UMass Dartmouth campus.
		The exhibit "Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses" provides a critical introduction to this relatively unknown body of his work; the designer is known principally for his Art and Architecture Building at Yale University.
		Curated by architect and educator Christopher Domin and Florida architect Joseph King, the exhibit complements their publication of "Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses," published by Princeton Architectural Press, which will be available for purchase during the exhibit's stay.
	www.southcoasttoday.com /daily/01-06/01-22-06/04living.htm (646 words)

	Archinect : Books : Paul Rudolph: The Late Work
		Published here for the first time, Rudolph's final works are explored through his masterful pencil drawings, models, and photographs, as well as the last interview of his life with architect Peter Blake.
		In a book that considers these projects in the context of his early success, Roberto de Alba explores the architect's buildings designed from 1969 to 1996 and includes an astonishing variety of projects, many built, such as houses, towers, bungalows, chapels, corporate buildings, and urban plans of a monumental scale.
		"Paul Rudolph: The Late Work is designed as a companion volume to The Florida Houses, and is the second in a planned three-volume set of the complete works of this legendary architect.
	www.archinect.com /books/enlarge.php?id=4668_0_25_0 (236 words)

	Metropolis Insites: Ashes to Ashes
		In the early Seventies, shortly after the opening of Rudolph's Lindemann Mental Health Center in downtown Boston, a patient responded to the swirling Corbusian forms in the building's chapel by igniting himself beneath a light-cannon on the crude slab altar.
		Arguably the most talented architect of his generation, Rudolph would lurk in the back of lecture halls and sneak out before he was seen.
		The materials list for the project reads, in part: "ventilation duct, electronics, and portion of the architect Paul Rudolph's cremated remains." Bain is quiet about his intentions; he says only that he wanted to "dust the interior with a symbolic residue of the architect." Now we can all breathe deep: Paul Rudolph's demons are sleeping.
	www.metropolismag.com /html/content_0498/ap98yale.htm (499 words)

	Graham Foundation Lecture -Paul Rudolph
		A giant of twentieth-century architecture, Paul Rudolph began his career designing beautiful and intimate beach houses on the west coast of Florida.
		After disappearing from the scene for many years, these outstanding buildings are being discussed again, inspiring a new generation of architects searching for a meaningful architecture for the present.
		This joint lecture on the Florida Houses presents Rudolph's striking renderings and Ezra Stoller's period photography, conveying the lightness, materiality, and transcendence of these intensely original houses.
	www.grahamfoundation.org /madlener/lecture-rudolph.asp (226 words)

	FIRM: Paul Rudolph Architect by Frederick Clifford Gibson
		Paul Rudolph passed away in a hospital in New York City in August of 1997.
		He died from cancer caused by asbestos exposure possibly at Brooklyn Navy Yard in World War II and the Yale ArtandArchitecture building in the early sixties.
		I worked in Rudolph's office for one of the most inspiring years of my architectural education career.
	www.gibson-design.com /firm-rudolph+.html (343 words)

	Paul Rudolph at ArBITAT Architects (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Paul Rudolph lived in a multileveled townhouse in New York overlooking the East River, in a space with transparent bridges and elevators- a truly dizzying, complex space that seemed to change at every turn.
		Despite the fact that they have a classic (albeit inflexible) Paul Rudolph Building, they are attempting to replace in favor with something more contextural- something with a few more cornices, a few more pediments, a lot less originality.
		Paul Rudolph's masterpiece, an amazing spatial (and special) experience, one that needs to be seen to be believed, although these Ezra Stoller photos come pretty damn close...
	architects.arbitat.com /rudolph (406 words)

	News
		“Paul Rudolph and the Architecture of the UMass Dartmouth Campus” will include lectures, panel discussions, a walking tour and an exhibit of the architect’s original drawings for the campus.
		Rudolph (1918-1997) was one of the most eminent Modernist architects of the postwar United States.
		She was a professor of architecture at the Catholic University in Campinas and served as an architect for the State Housing Agency (CDHU) in São Paulo.
	www.blc.org /news/umd_symposium.html (1118 words)

	College of Architecture, Planning and Design offering lecture, exhibit (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Domin and King are the authors of "Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses," the first comprehensive presentation of Rudolph's innovative postwar domestic architecture, published by Princeton Architectural Press.
		Domin is an architect, educator and freelance curator from Tucson, Ariz. A professor at the University of Arizona, he teaches design studios along with history and theory seminars that focus on mid-century and contemporary architecture.
		King is an architect practicing on the west coast of Florida.
	www.newss.ksu.edu /WEB/News/NewsReleases/rudolph12403.html (408 words)

	Paul Rudolph ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Rudolph Grossman, The box in a theatre, 19th - 20th century
		The Mayor took offense to the subject matter of the exhibit, particularly one piece of art that depicts an African interpretation of the Virgin Mary on a canvas containing textural elements of elephant feces.
		Neutra had been brought to Los Angeles to assist fellow Austrian architect Rudolph Schindler, who was overseeing the construction of Fra...
	wwar.com /masters/r/rudolph-paul.html (810 words)

	Georgia Institute of Technology :: Campus Calendar & Events :: PAUL RUDOLPH: THE CONTROVERSIAL ARCHITECT
		This event is sponsered by the Museum of Design in conjunction with the ongoing exhibition of Paul Rudolph’s Florida houses at the museum.
		JOE MARTIN grew up in a Rudolph house in Florida, and also worked for him at Paul Rudolph and Associates in New York City for many years.
		After traveling across the country visiting as many Frank Lloyd Wright buildings and Rudolph buildings on the way as possible, Frederick took a position working at the side of Paul Rudolph in Manhattan for a year in 1989/90.
	www.gatech.edu /calendar/event.php?id=514 (536 words)

	Preservation Online: Today's News Archives: Sarasota Plans to Demolish Paul Rudolph School
		A 48-year-old Florida high school designed by modern architect Paul Rudolph could be torn down for a parking lot.
		Last week, after a meeting with preservationists and architects, the county school board agreed to hold off on voting on the final design for the new 3,000-student high school that will be built on Riverview's 42-acre site.
		"Tearing it down and replacing it with a parking lot is a travesty of the significant contribution that Paul Rudolph has made to your community," writes Vivian Salaga, president of the Florida Association of the American Institute of Architects, in an Apr. 13 letter to county school board chair Carol Todd.
	www.nationaltrust.org /Magazine/archives/arc_news_2006/042006.htm (659 words)

	Amazon.com: Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses: Books: Joseph King,Christopher Domin,Joseph T. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Paul Rudolph, one of the 20th century's most iconoclastic architects, is best know--and most maligned--for his large "brutalist" buildings, like the Yale Art and Architecture Building.
		Along with Rudolph's personal essays and renderings, duotone photographs by Ezra Stoller and Joseph Molitor, and insightful text by Joseph King and Christopher Domin, this compelling new book conveys the lightness, timelessness, strength, materiality, and transcendency of Rudolph's work.
		It is an impressive collection, and illustrates the lighter side of Rudolph before he became caught up in the monumental forms that dominated the latter part of his career.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1568982666?v=glance (1136 words)

	The art of inquiry: Deering Residence, Casey Key, Fla., 1956-1958 Paul Rudolph, FAIA. \| Construction and Materials ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		the houses Paul Rudolph designed early in his career make up a cornerstone of the famed Sarasota School, the East Coast's unofficial version of the California Case Study program.
		The architect selected the furniture as well, choosing low tables and chairs that underscore the two-bedroom home's sense of repose.
		"The art of inquiry: Deering Residence, Casey Key, Fla., 1956-1958 Paul Rudolph, FAIA." is an article from the Construction and Materials Industries category.
	www.allbusiness.com /periodicals/article/173541-1.html (389 words)

	Sweeq: rudolph
		Rudolph Tegners Museum og Statuepark Museumsvej 19 Dronningmølle DK 3120...
		Paul Rudolph, architect in the Great Buildings Online.
		Hans Rudolph, inc. is a leading designer and manufacturer of respiratory valves
	www.sweeq.com /rudolph-5.html (157 words)

	Bookworkz:: The Art and Architecture of Paul Rudolph
		This is a comprehensive tribute to the late Paul Rudolph (1918-1997), a unique architect who influenced may of today's top architects around the world.
		Written by Professor Anthony Monk, a former student of Rudolph, this work charts Rudolph's life and works as an architect and graphic designer.
		Rudolph often enlisted his students to help him complete his projects.
	www.bookworkz.com /construction/historic_preservation/0471997781.html (190 words)

	ArchitectureWeek - Classic Home 048 - 2003.0402
		Exterior Overview of Classic Home 048, Walker Guest House, by Paul Rudolph, Architect.
		When the panels are closed, the pavilion is snug and cave-like — when open, the space psychologically changes, and one is virtually in the landscape." — Paul Rudolph.
		Copyright Notice: The design of this house is owned by the designer, and it may not be copied without permission.
	www.architectureweek.com /2003/0402/classic_home.html (135 words)

	William Morgan Architects – Firm Profile
		Internationally recognized for excellence in architectural design, the work of William Morgan Architects ranges from the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan, and courthouses in Fort Lauderdale and Tallahassee, to condominium apartments on the Maryland shore and a wide variety of residences in diverse settings.
		Educated at Harvard under Walter Gropius and Jose Luis Sert, in the offices of Paul Rudolph, and as a Fulbright scholar in Rome, William Morgan has become one of America’s most distinguished architects.
		The firm of William Morgan Architects consistently strives to create life-enhancing architecture for its clients.
	www.williammorganarchitects.com /profile_body.html (143 words)

	Healy Guest House (Imagination): American Treasures of the Library of Congress
		Famed architect Paul Rudolph gave credence to the modern movement's interpretation of space, form and light.
		In 1950, he received the American Institute of Architects Award of Merit for his work.
		Rudolph used piled supports to allow the base to extend over the water above the concrete foundation, giving it the appearance of floating on water.
	www.loc.gov /exhibits/treasures/tri143.html (194 words)

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