Author

Contributions

  • Smith-Miller + Hawkinson Architecture (Introduction) - Contributor
  • J. Hejduk (Foreword, Introduction) - Contributor
  • J. Turner (Photographer) - Contributor
  • John Hejduk - Introduction
  • Judith Turner - Photographer

Publication

2000-07-25 - Princeton Architectural Press, New York, USA

Language

English

Word Count

44,000 words, Guess

Page Count

176 pages

Physical Format

Paperback

Identifiers

  • ISBN-101568982275
  • ISBN-139781568982274
  • Goodreads225520
  • Library of Congress Control Number99053586
  • OCLC Control Number188190812
and 5 more

Description

While the computer has made sweeping transparent planes and polished metal details comonplace, at least in renderings, few architects are actually building these images, and none with the craft and imagination of Smith-Miller + Hawkinson. This New York-based practice has recently vaulted into international prominence with the completion of their Glass Museum in Corning, New York. Built entirely of glass walls held in place by marine-quality fittings, this building has stunned the world with its sensuous qualities of transparency, reflection, and retraction. Between Spaces is a collaboration between the architects and the world-famous photographer Judith Turner, whose seminal book Judith Turner Photographs Five Architects established a new way of looking at architectural photography upon its publication two decades ago. Her dramatic duotone photographs illustrate the details, complexity, and qualities of light and space found inn Smith-Miller + Hawkinson's architecture. This new monograph features in-depth examinations of five recently constructed projects--Corning Glass Center, Loft for Robert Greenburg, InsideOut/Fabrications, North Carolina Musuem of Art Amphitheater & Outdoor Cinema, and Pier 11--and two unbuilt projects--Ferry Terminal Guidlines and Shilla-Daechi Bulding. This beautiful volume is lavishly illustrated with plans, models, and stunning tour-de-force photography.

First Sentence

It is possible that an architectural detail can reveal more than just the resolution of materials.

Subjects

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