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Topic: Rudolf Schindler

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	Schindler House
		Rudolf M. Schindler's Studio-Residence was the first modern house to respond to the unique climate of California, and as such it served as the prototype for a distinctly Californian style of design.
		Rudolf Michael Schindler was born in 1887, in Vienna, Austria.
		During this period, the lifestyle embodied in Schindler's design for his house was observed by the Schindler and Neutra families through diet and exercise, psychoanalysis, education, and the arts of music, dance, painting and photography.
	www.makcenter.org /MAK_Schindler_House.php?section=2 (638 words)

	Rudolf Schindler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He is often associated with the fringes of the modern movement in architecture, but although he worked and trained with some of its foremost practitioners, his inventive use of complex three dimensional forms, warm materials, striking colors, and tight budgets have placed him as one of the true mavericks of 20th century architecture.
		Schindler had already taken on several private commissions while in Los Angeles, but notably completed what many think is his finest building, his Kings Road House (also known as the Schindler house, or Schindler-Chace house), as an office/house for two men and two women by late spring 1922.
		Schindler claimed he was being excessively underpaid, and was, as well as his architectural affairs, running Lloyd Wrights businesses, such as the rental of the Oak Park houses.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rudolf_Schindler (1596 words)

	Schindler House
		Schindler’s work on the house will forever be a part of history, since the AIA designated the Hollyhock House as one of the projects that should be preserved as a contribution to architecture history.
		Schindler was inspired by the pile structures at the ocean and as a result lifted the two-story house off the ground, also giving it privacy from the public walkways of the beach.
		Schindler’s attempt to create a relaxing atmosphere was aimed at improving social behavior and lifestyles, a goal that remained consistent in all his projects.
	www.makcenter.org /MAK_Schindler_House.php?section=3 (4539 words)

	R. M. Schindler
		Rudolph Michael Schindler (1887-1953) is internationally recognized as a master of early 20'th century modern architecture.
		Schindler worked primarily on the Barnsdall house; he also helped in the early stages of Wright's concrete block experiments of the 1920s.
		Schindler designed and built his own house on Kings Road in Hollywood in 1921-22.
	www.fosh.org /RMSchindler.html (930 words)

	The Schindler House
		The Schindler studio-residence was built between February and June 1922 on Kings Road in Hollywood, California.
		The house was built according to the life philosophy of Pauline Schindler and a rather optimistic appreciation of the usually mild Southern Californian climate.
		It was important to Schindler to integrate the natural properties of the materials into the design of the building.
	www.fosh.org /kings_road.html (446 words)

	ArchitectureWeek - Culture - House by Schindler - 2006.0906
		Schindler's interest in merging together indoor and outdoor spaces, exemplified in his own house on Kings Road, is further explored in his first multidwelling complex, Pueblo Ribera Court, in La Jolla.
		The ingenuity of Schindler's space planning is reinforced by the use of innovative construction techniques.
		Its complexity results from the intertwining of several different concerns: Schindler's growing interest in site-specific structural design, his emerging vocabulary of "space forms," and his belief in architecture as a vehicle to change peoples' behavior.
	www.architectureweek.com /2006/0906/culture_2-2.html (1210 words)

	Amazon.ca: Schindler House: Books: Kathryn Smith,Grant Mudford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		It is this landmark 1921 house that is the subject of Schindler House, a happy collaboration between one-time resident Smith (Frank Lloyd Wright: Hollyhock House and Olive Hall) and photographer Mudford.
		Author Kathryn Smith incorporates new research on Schindler as she analyzes every aspect of the house’s design and construction and shows why it was such a radical departure from residential architecture that came before—and why it is one of the icons of the modern era.
		Her text covers Schindler's history, the house's structural engineering, and the philosophy upon which the cooperative dwelling is based.
	www.amazon.ca /Schindler-House-Kathryn-Smith/dp/0810929856 (968 words)

	MAK Center at the R.M. Schindler Studio and Residence West Hollywood CA
		Smith recounts how Schindler was born in Vienna, where he studied art and architecture and worked with Otto Wagner and Adolph Loos.
		Schindler began his own practice in 1921, designing the house and studio to accommodate two couples: he and his wife, Pauline, and Clyde and Marian Chace.
		The Schindler House is located 4 blocks east of La Cienega and 2 blocks north of Melrose on the west side of Kings Road and behind a bamboo hedge.
	www.galinsky.com /buildings/schindlerstudio (426 words)

	Analysis and Synthesis in Architectural Designs by Jin-Ho Park for the Nexus Network Journal vol.3 no.1 Winter 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The Popenoe House by Rudolf Schindler is analyzed to show a unique application of symmetry operations with regard to the spatial organization.
		Schindler's debt to symmetry, particularly the hybrid use of various subsymmetries in a single project, is astonishing.
		The rationale for Schindler's proportional system is that with the system, the forms of space are freely conceived and precisely measured in the architect's mind through the process of visualization.
	www.nexusjournal.com /Park.html (4531 words)

	West Coast Album: L.A. Houses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Schindler, an Austrian emigre, had been associated with the famous Vienna architects Otto Wagner and Adolf Loos before emigating to the U.S and joining Frank Lloyd Wright's Chicago office.
		In 1921, Schindler opened his own practice in Los Angeles, and as his first project designed a house to be shared with his wife and another couple.
		"Schindler House," as it has come to be known, was the architect's home and studio until his death in 1953, and became one of the city's most famous houses.
	www.tjm.org /apache/photos/West-Coast-Album/page_houses.html (1150 words)

	ArchitectureWeek - Culture - House by Schindler - 2006.0802
		The Kings Road House (1922), which Schindler designed as a "cooperative dwelling" for his family and their friends, the Chaces, exemplifies these principles.
		Schindler considered the entire lot as living space, divided into enclosed and open zones.
		This article is excerpted from Schindler by Mak by Peter Noever, with permission of the publisher, Prestel Publishing.
	www.architectureweek.com /2006/0802/culture_1-1.html (265 words)

	SECESSION
		Rirkrit Tiravanija's project for the Secession is based on Rudolf Schindler's house in Los Angeles and the visions behind it, which are significant not only for architecture, but also for art.
		Schindler replaces fixed architectonic patterns with flowing spatial structures, in which inside and outside intertwine and allow forms of sociableness and retreat to be spontaneously defined and redefined again and again.
		He reconstructs Schindler's house as a model for the exhibition in the Secession and positions the architectural element as a platform and stage in the back part of the main room.
	www.secession.at /art/2002_tiravanija_e.html (638 words)

	Rudolf M. Schindler - Great Buildings Online
		Ruldoph Schindler was born in Vienna in 1887.
		Schindler and Neutra exhibited a striking difference in the use of materials.
		Schindler achieved a vast production of 330 buildings and projects over 40 years.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Rudolf_M._Schindler.html (218 words)

	Amazon.com: Rudolf Michael Schindler (Big Series Art): Books: James Steele,Peter Gossel,R. M. Schindler,Joachim ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Early books on Schindler, such as those by Gebhard, McCoy, and Sarnitz were small in format and contained equally small fl and white images.
		The essay shows how Schindler was influenced by his mentors and peers such as Loos, Wright, Nuetra, and Irving Gill.
		The Lovell Beach House, considered by many to be Schindler's masterpiece does not have the plans and section that are so essential to the understanding of this seminal structure.
	www.amazon.com /Rudolf-Michael-Schindler-Big-Art/dp/3822871885 (1268 words)

	Drei Dimensionen - Ambient Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		With his house, built in 1921/22, Rudolf Schindler questioned living habits and prior expectations.
		Tiravanija reconstructed the house as a model for the secession exhibition and placed the architectural element as platform and stage in the front of the main room.
		His interest is thereby less focused on the exact replica of an architectural facsimile than on “animating” the ideas of Rudolf Schindler, namely his interest in the proportions between inside and outside in relation to the conditions of private and public rooms.
	www.artpoint.at /lang_en/page.asp/2360.htm (461 words)

	Rebecca Stern: History of Contemporary Design Spring 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		After he fled Germany in the late 1930s to escape the growing Nazi regime, architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (German, 1886-1969 and head of the Bauhaus School at its closing in 1933) was appointed head of the architecture at the Illinois Institute of Technology, then called the Armour Institute of Technology.
		Rudolf Michael Schindler (Austrian, 1887-1953), like Neutra, moved to Chicago and worked for Frank Lloyd Wright's office there.
		In a letter to Wright, Schindler is quoted as saying, "Can't you give me two lines, just two lines of reccomendations without any hints at 'what a great man the boss is' and what poor fishes they are in comparison." The two finally reconciled in 1953, shortly before Schindler's death.
	a.parsons.edu /~stern/hcd/week5.html (328 words)

	Letter from the Editor by Kim Williams for the Nexus Network Journal vol.5 no. 2 Autumn 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Schindler's relies on an analytical approach to design, using module-based rectangular dimensions arranged in a row to regulate his designs.
		In Rudolph M. Schindler: Proportion, Scale and the 'Row', Jin-Ho Park describes this approach to proportional theory and gives examples in Schindler's architecture.
		Thomas Jefferson, Rudolf Schindler and the Griffins were all concerned with education, each leaving behind a legacy of thought and philosophy about education in general, and the education of the architect in particular.
	www.nexusjournal.com /Letter_editor_v5n2.html (598 words)

	Santa Monica Mirror:Schindler Apartments Are Site of Exhibition
		This weekend, R. Schindler's Mackey apartments will be transformed into from a private residence into a public space for an exhibition of art.
		Curated by art historian Eugenio Valdes Figueroa in collaboration with the MAK Center Artists and Architects in Residence, the "exhibition/intervention," which is called "This Is My House," will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights from 6 to 10 p.m.
		In his 1939 design for the Mackey apartments at 1137 South Cochran Avenue in Los Angeles, Rudolf Schindler sought to incorporate natural light in the interiors -- through a remarkable articulation of geometric volumes, as well as wide window openings.
	www.smmirror.com /volume2/issue35/schindler_apartments_are.asp (320 words)

	Amazon.ca: Rudolf M. Schindler: Books: James Steele,Peter Gossel,Joachim Schumacher (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Rudolf M. Schindler, a Viennese-born architect who studied with Adolf Loos and worked for Frank Lloyd Wright, is known for his contribution to the California modernist style in residential design.
		The only meritorious aspect of this "coffee-table Schindler" is the fine photography.
		Lastly is the lavishly photographed catalog for the Schindler Exhibit entitled The architecture of R. Schindler by Elizabeth A.T. Smith.
	www.amazon.ca /Rudolf-M-Schindler-James-Steele/dp/3822871885 (477 words)

	The Cleveland Clinic Press Room
		The Schindler Award is named in honor of Dr. Rudolf Schindler, founder of the American Gastroscopic Club, which is ASGE’s predecessor.
		Dr. Ponsky is well-known among his peers for his contributions to the field of endoscopy, including the PEG technique and endoscopic tattooing.
		In addition to the Schindler Award, Dr. Ponsky previously has received the Kaiser Teaching Excellence Award in Clinical Teaching from the Case Western Reserve School of Medicine and the Premier Physician Award from the Northeast Ohio Chapter of the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation.
	www.clevelandclinic.org /media/release.asp?Press_Releases_No=323 (442 words)

	Schindler, Rudolph :: S : Gourt
		He is often associated with the fringes of the modern movement in architecture, but although he worked and trained with some of its foremost practitioners, his inventive use of complex three dimensional forms, warm materials, striking colours, and tight budgets have placed him as one of the true mavericks of 20th century architecture.
		404 MAK Schindler House - Brief profile of the architect and description of his studio-residence, now used by the MAK Center for Art and Architecture, L.A. Rudolf M. Schindler (1887-1953) - Profile and works of the Viennese-born architect from Great Buildings Online.
		The Furniture of R. Schindler - Portrait and biography, with photograph of a modular chair from the Van Pattan House (1934), provided by the University Art Museum, University of California at Santa Barbara.
	arts.gourt.com /Architecture/History/Architects/S/Schindler,-Rudolph.html (403 words)

	location proposal #2: schindler house
		Bernard states "My interest in the Schindler House as a site for this work stems from Schindler's utopian social vision as realized in the division of rooms and articulations of indoor/outdoor relationships.
		took as its point of departure R.M. Schindler's experience of camping in Yosemite and the influence of that experience on the architecture of his residence at King's Road.
		The projections and sound were designed to accentuate displacements between color and memory, indoors and outdoors and live and mixed sound.
	www.sound2cb.com /locationproposals/makshow (252 words)

	Rudolf Schindler (1887-1953)
		The Los Angeles architect Rudolf Schindler is regarded today as one of the central figures of the modern Movement in design occurring in Europe and the United States in the early part of the twentieth century.
		Surrounded by a clientele of progressive thinkers in the emerging intellectual culture of Hollywood, Schindler created a radical and intensely personal architectural conception which resulted in some of the seminal works of the period.
		One design, Pueblo Ribera of La Jolla represented an extraordinary leap in the Modernist sensibility when constructed in 1923.
	www.hottr6.com /pueblo/schindler.html (790 words)

	Shaping the Great City (Getty Press Release)
		In all, the work of more than 100 architects and designers is represented, with particular emphasis given to the contributions of Viennese architects Otto Wagner and Adolf Loos, whose ideas were later carried forward by their student, Vienna-born California modernist Rudolf Schindler (1887-1953).
		Rudolf Schindler is the subject of a major retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Los Angeles from February 25 through June 3, 2001, running concurrently with the Getty's exhibition.
		Chronicling his many contributions to the history of modern architecture, and perhaps just as importantly, to the city of Los Angeles where he settled in 1920, the exhibition features over 100 original drawings along with photographs, models, and furniture.
	www.getty.edu /news/press/exhibit/city.html (1454 words)

	American Society For Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		To nominate an individual for this award, please include a curriculum vitae, a summary of teaching activities (if not listed in the CV), a primary letter describing the nominees's accomplishments as an educator in endoscopy, and two supporting letters from colleagues who can address the longitudinal contributions of the nominee.
		This award is granted periodically to a member of the Society whose accomplishments in endoscopic research, teaching, and/or service to ASGE exemplifies the standards and traditions of Dr. Rudolf Schindler, founding member of the Society.
		To nominate an individual for this award, please include a curriculum vitae, a summary of the accomplishments which qualify the nominee as a potential recipient, and two supporting letters from colleagues familiar with the nominee.
	www.askasge.org /pages/about/awards/aw_index.cfm (529 words)

	Rudolf Schindler: Pueblo Ribera, La Jolla, California (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Pueblo Ribera is a complex of 12 units designed and constructed by Rudolf Schindler in the early 1920's.
		Innovative in design and construction technologies, these units are the only example of Schindler's work in San Diego, California.
		As a tribute, I have copies of their 2 MPEG movies that you may wish to view; the first is a fly-through (935Kb) and the second is a movie of the slip-form construction technique (320Kb).
	www.hottr6.com /pueblo (308 words)

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