Frederick Law Olmstead, Robert Twombly
An anthology of the key writings of the best-known and arguably most prolific landscape architect in U.S. history.More
Robert Bruegmann, Kathleen Murphy Skolnik
This study tells the story of one of America’s most gifted architects of the postwar years.More
James Macaulay, Mark Fiennes
A major architectural study of one of the pioneers of modernism.More
Christopher Curtis Mead
Revised and Updated
With a look at new buildings by Bart Prince, this book examines the work of a uniquely American contemporary architect.More
Annie Robinson
A view of the resort and leisure architecture of one of the most popular and prolific firms of the Gilded Age.More
Saxon Henry
A colorful survey explores the diverse styles of the arbiters of modernism in Florida.More
Peter Pennoyer, Anne Walker, Robert A M Stern
The first close look at an innovative architect and inventor who held that traditional styles could be successfully adapted for modern times.More
Robert Twombly
The most influential, provocative, and enduring writings of the American master are gathered in this anthology.More
David G. De Long, C. Ford Peatross
A timely portrait of the work of an architect who expanded the vocabulary of modern architecture.More
Kathryn E. Holliday
The first critical examination of the work of New York architect Leopold Eidlitz, America's first Jewish architect, founding member of the American Institute of Architects, and the first American to define a modern organic architecture, this book reveals his formidable influence.
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Martica Sawin, Jane Jacobs
Revered as the father of historic preservation in the United States, architect James Marston Fitch was hailed by the New York Times at the time of his death in 2000 as "an architect whose writings and teachings helped transform historic preservation from a dilettante's pastime into a vigorous, broadly based cultural movement."More
Romy Wyllie
An architect of exceptional vision, whose work is still relevant today, Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue (1869-1924) died at a crucial moment, when he was severing his ties to traditionalism and establishing himself as the leader of a new architectural style.
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Ethan Anthony
This book examines the life and works of a major architect whose buildings today surpass him in recognition.
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Jewel Stern, John A. Stuart
One of the fabled "three Napoleons" of New York (with Raymond Hood and Ralph Walker) yet almost unknown today, Ely Jacques Kahn had a nearly half-century career and some three dozen of his buildings still grace the New York cityscape.
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Peter Pennoyer, Anne Walker
During the first three decades of the twentieth century, Warren & Wetmore was one of the most successful and prolific architectural practices in America.
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