Dettagli del libro
Formato
Brossura
Pagine
96
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
Nov 21, 2003
Editore
Taschen America Llc
ISBN-10
382282772X
ISBN-13
9783822827727
Descrizione
Adolf Loos stands out as a pivotal figure in the evolution of modern architecture, reflecting a bold vision that transcended traditional design conventions. His work and theories emphasize functionality and simplicity over ornate decoration, making a profound impact on the architectural landscape of the 20th century. The book offers a comprehensive exploration of Loos's life and his radical ideas, delving into how his principles challenged the norms of his time.
Through a mix of biographical accounts and a critical examination of his most notable projects, readers gain an insightful understanding of Loos's architectural philosophy. The authors, Peter Gossel and August Sarnitz, capture the essence of Loos's belief that form should follow function, presenting his iconic creations alongside analysis of his influence on subsequent generations of architects.
Beyond merely a collection of his works, the narrative reveals the historical and cultural contexts that shaped Loos’s ideas. This exploration evokes a deeper appreciation of his contributions, presenting him not only as a designer but as a visionary thinker who foresaw the future of architecture.
Through a mix of biographical accounts and a critical examination of his most notable projects, readers gain an insightful understanding of Loos's architectural philosophy. The authors, Peter Gossel and August Sarnitz, capture the essence of Loos's belief that form should follow function, presenting his iconic creations alongside analysis of his influence on subsequent generations of architects.
Beyond merely a collection of his works, the narrative reveals the historical and cultural contexts that shaped Loos’s ideas. This exploration evokes a deeper appreciation of his contributions, presenting him not only as a designer but as a visionary thinker who foresaw the future of architecture.
Generi
Mistero
Viaggi
Arte e Fotografia
Crimine
Natura