articles
Origins of the digital
ARCH265820
Description:
Clipping from the March 1992 issue of Discover (p. 78), part of an article by Walter Wick entitled "The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman."
March 1992
The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman
Actions:
ARCH265820
Description:
Clipping from the March 1992 issue of Discover (p. 78), part of an article by Walter Wick entitled "The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman."
ARCH265821
Description:
Clipping from the March 1992 issue of Discover (p. 72-[73], 76-[77]), part of an article by Walter Wick entitled "The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman."
March 1992
The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman
Actions:
ARCH265821
Description:
Clipping from the March 1992 issue of Discover (p. 72-[73], 76-[77]), part of an article by Walter Wick entitled "The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman."
ARCH265822
Description:
Clipping from the March 1992 issue of Discover (p. [70]-71 and cover), part of an article by Walter Wick entitled "The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman."
March 1992
The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman
Actions:
ARCH265822
Description:
Clipping from the March 1992 issue of Discover (p. [70]-71 and cover), part of an article by Walter Wick entitled "The unfolding world of Chuck Hoberman."
ARCH265784
1991
ARCH265838
1991
ARCH265836
1991
ARCH265840
1991
ARCH265781
1994
Archaeology of the Digital
Archaeology of the Digital is conceived as an investigation into the foundations of digital architecture at the end of the 1980s and the beginning of the 1990s through four seminal projects that established bold new directions for architectural research by experimenting with novel digital tools: the Lewis Residence by Frank Gehry (1985–1995), Peter Eisenman’s unrealized(...)
Main galleries
7 May 2013 to 27 October 2013
Archaeology of the Digital
Actions:
Description:
Archaeology of the Digital is conceived as an investigation into the foundations of digital architecture at the end of the 1980s and the beginning of the 1990s through four seminal projects that established bold new directions for architectural research by experimenting with novel digital tools: the Lewis Residence by Frank Gehry (1985–1995), Peter Eisenman’s unrealized(...)
Main galleries