Liesbeth van der Pol
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Résumé:
Liesbeth van der Pol designs buildings with strong characters; buildings 'that are not ashamed of themselves'. Her buildings are intended to add something of themselves, something unique even, in their relationship with the human environment. This is borne out by the striking 'Red Rascals' on the southern rim of Almere, the storage building of the Netherlands Maritime(...)
Architecture, monographies
mars 2003, Rotterdam
Liesbeth van der Pol
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Prix:
$96.00
(disponible sur commande)
Résumé:
Liesbeth van der Pol designs buildings with strong characters; buildings 'that are not ashamed of themselves'. Her buildings are intended to add something of themselves, something unique even, in their relationship with the human environment. This is borne out by the striking 'Red Rascals' on the southern rim of Almere, the storage building of the Netherlands Maritime Museum, and Aquartis at Entrepotdok in Amsterdam. In this monograph twelve of van der Pol's most noteworthy projects are singled out and illustrated with photographs, plans and drawings. It also features a considerable number of watercolours by the architect. Two essays describe and analyse van der Pol's work.
Architecture, monographies
$56.95
(disponible sur commande)
Résumé:
This book sheds light on the Belgian pavilions for the World's Fairs in Paris 1937 and New York 1939-40. Both buildings were designed by teams that were headed by Henry van de Velde, one of the founding fathers of modern architecture in Belgium. After the 1939 New York World's Fair, the Belgian pavilion was re-erected on the campus of the Afro American Virginia Union(...)
Belgium at the fair : Exile on Main street, Paris, New York, Richmond
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Prix:
$56.95
(disponible sur commande)
Résumé:
This book sheds light on the Belgian pavilions for the World's Fairs in Paris 1937 and New York 1939-40. Both buildings were designed by teams that were headed by Henry van de Velde, one of the founding fathers of modern architecture in Belgium. After the 1939 New York World's Fair, the Belgian pavilion was re-erected on the campus of the Afro American Virginia Union University in Richmond, VA.