Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms

"This book examines the idea of organism in the work of Louis I. Kahn, from the turning point of Rome to the project for Venice. It presents an original interpretation of the work of Louis I. Kahn during one of the most fruitful periods of his career, when he was working on a particular design...

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1. Verfasser: Barizza, Elisabetta (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: London ; New York, NY Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2021
Schriftenreihe:Routledge research in architecture
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520 3 |a "This book examines the idea of organism in the work of Louis I. Kahn, from the turning point of Rome to the project for Venice. It presents an original interpretation of the work of Louis I. Kahn during one of the most fruitful periods of his career, when he was working on a particular design method based on an entirely novel way of interacting with the past. Beginning with a meticulous documentation and analysis of Kahn's experiences in the twenty years 1930-1950, the book sheds new light on the relationship between Kahn's work and the modern movement. The arguments are supported by case studies, including that of the Palazzo dei Congressi in Venice based on Kahn's words (like his lessons in Venice at IUA, International University of Art, in 1971) and others as the Trenton Bath House, the Salk Institute (La Jolla), the Kimbell Museum (Fort Worth), the Yale Gallery and the Mellon Center for British Art (New Haven) and more. Unlike much of the by now well-established literature on Kahn's work, Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice suggests that the basic premise of Kahn's invention is the idea of spatial, constructive organism, which explains how he created forms that were inextricably anchored in the past, without imitating any one kind of ancient architecture. The main objective of the book is to explain Kahn's methodology to architects and students showing how he was able to design an architectural object with the characteristics of the best designed objects: organisms, in which each part contributes with the whole to create 'something made of indivisible parts'." 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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contents The idea of organism in the works of Louis Kahn -- Philadelphia and the teaching of Paul Cret -- "How'm I doing, Corbusier?" -- Kahn and Rome. The essence of the notion of organism -- "The word order is a beautiful word" -- "Architectural order implies integration of space, structure and mechanics" -- A dialogue with the architecture of the past -- The significance of the idea of city -- Original words: Kahn at UIA, International University of Art of Venice, 1971
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spelling Barizza, Elisabetta Verfasser (DE-588)1071931520 aut
La forma tangibile
Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms Elisabetta Barizza
London ; New York, NY Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2021
xii, 213 Seiten Illustrationen 25 cm
txt rdacontent
n rdamedia
nc rdacarrier
Routledge research in architecture
Translated by Michael Riddell from the Italian language edition
The idea of organism in the works of Louis Kahn -- Philadelphia and the teaching of Paul Cret -- "How'm I doing, Corbusier?" -- Kahn and Rome. The essence of the notion of organism -- "The word order is a beautiful word" -- "Architectural order implies integration of space, structure and mechanics" -- A dialogue with the architecture of the past -- The significance of the idea of city -- Original words: Kahn at UIA, International University of Art of Venice, 1971
"This book examines the idea of organism in the work of Louis I. Kahn, from the turning point of Rome to the project for Venice. It presents an original interpretation of the work of Louis I. Kahn during one of the most fruitful periods of his career, when he was working on a particular design method based on an entirely novel way of interacting with the past. Beginning with a meticulous documentation and analysis of Kahn's experiences in the twenty years 1930-1950, the book sheds new light on the relationship between Kahn's work and the modern movement. The arguments are supported by case studies, including that of the Palazzo dei Congressi in Venice based on Kahn's words (like his lessons in Venice at IUA, International University of Art, in 1971) and others as the Trenton Bath House, the Salk Institute (La Jolla), the Kimbell Museum (Fort Worth), the Yale Gallery and the Mellon Center for British Art (New Haven) and more. Unlike much of the by now well-established literature on Kahn's work, Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice suggests that the basic premise of Kahn's invention is the idea of spatial, constructive organism, which explains how he created forms that were inextricably anchored in the past, without imitating any one kind of ancient architecture. The main objective of the book is to explain Kahn's methodology to architects and students showing how he was able to design an architectural object with the characteristics of the best designed objects: organisms, in which each part contributes with the whole to create 'something made of indivisible parts'."
Kahn, Louis I. 1901-1974 (DE-588)118559354 gnd rswk-swf
Venedig (DE-588)4062501-1 gnd rswk-swf
Rom (DE-588)4050471-2 gnd rswk-swf
Kahn, Louis I. / 1901-1974 / Criticism and interpretation
Organism (Philosophy)
Kahn, Louis I. / 1901-1974
Criticism, interpretation, etc
Kahn, Louis I. 1901-1974 (DE-588)118559354 p
Rom (DE-588)4050471-2 g
Venedig (DE-588)4062501-1 g
DE-604
Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-00-317329-8 (DE-604)BV047601278
spellingShingle Barizza, Elisabetta
Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms
The idea of organism in the works of Louis Kahn -- Philadelphia and the teaching of Paul Cret -- "How'm I doing, Corbusier?" -- Kahn and Rome. The essence of the notion of organism -- "The word order is a beautiful word" -- "Architectural order implies integration of space, structure and mechanics" -- A dialogue with the architecture of the past -- The significance of the idea of city -- Original words: Kahn at UIA, International University of Art of Venice, 1971
Kahn, Louis I. 1901-1974 (DE-588)118559354 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)118559354
(DE-588)4062501-1
(DE-588)4050471-2
title Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms
title_alt La forma tangibile
title_auth Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms
title_exact_search Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms
title_full Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms Elisabetta Barizza
title_fullStr Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms Elisabetta Barizza
title_full_unstemmed Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice tangible forms Elisabetta Barizza
title_short Louis I. Kahn in Rome and Venice
title_sort louis i kahn in rome and venice tangible forms
title_sub tangible forms
topic Kahn, Louis I. 1901-1974 (DE-588)118559354 gnd
topic_facet Kahn, Louis I. 1901-1974
Venedig
Rom
work_keys_str_mv AT barizzaelisabetta laformatangibile
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