Albert Speer : architecture : 1932-1942 / Leon Krier ; foreword by Robert A.M. Stern
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- 978-1-58093-354-4
- 1-58093-354-8
- 720.92 23/swe
- Ibz
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bok | Almedalsbiblioteket | Vuxen | Ibz Speer, Albert (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 80051457621 |
Browsing Almedalsbiblioteket shelves, Collection: Vuxen Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
Ibz Slettemark, Kjartan Kjartan Slettemark - konsten att falla / | Ibz Slinkachu, pseud. Little people in the city : the street art of Slinkachu | Ibz Spare, Austin Osman Austin Osman Spare | Ibz Speer, Albert Albert Speer : architecture : 1932-1942 / | Ibz Spihler, Mathias Kronans och adelns arkitekt : Mathias Spihler ca 1640-1690 / | Ibz Ståhl Ephraim Ståhl : en kunglig stolmakare / | Ibz Stahle, Hanna Hanna Stahle : arkipelag |
Originally published in 1985
Architect Leon Krier asks, "Can a war criminal be a great artist?" Speer, Adolf Hitler's architect of choice, happens to be responsible for one of the boldest architectural and urban oeuvres of modern times. First published in 1985 to an acute and critical reception, this title is a lucid, wide-ranging study of an important neoclassical architect. Yet is is simultaneously much more: a philosophical rumination on art and politics, good and evil. With aid from a new introduction by influential American architect Robert A.M. Stern, Krier candidly confronts the great difficulty of disentangling the architecture and urbanism of Albert Speer from its political intentions. Krier bases his study on interviews with Speer just before his death. The projects presented center on his plan for Berlin, an unprecedented modernization of the city intended to be the capital of Europe
Architect Leon Krier asks, "Can a war criminal be a great artist?" Speer, Adolf Hitler's architect of choice, happens to be responsible for one of the boldest architectural and urban oeuvres of modern times. First published in 1985 to an acute and critical reception, this title is a lucid, wide-ranging study of an important neoclassical architect. Yet is is simultaneously much more: a philosophical rumination on art and politics, good and evil. With aid from a new introduction by influential American architect Robert A.M. Stern, Krier candidly confronts the great difficulty of disentangling the architecture and urbanism of Albert Speer from its political intentions. Krier bases his study on interviews with Speer just before his death. The projects presented center on his plan for Berlin, an unprecedented modernization of the city intended to be the capital of Europe
Parallel text in French and English with foreword, preface and introduction in English
Imported from: z3950.library.ucla.edu:7090/voyager (Do not remove)