Some architectural transformations are modest, some are revolutionary. With 30 case studies and 300 images, this is your journey through historical adaptations to buildings.
Some architectural transformations are modest, some are revolutionary. With 30 case studies and 300 images, this is your journey through historical adaptations to buildings.
Françoise Astorg Bollack is an architect, architectural historian and an educator. She is a practicing architect and the founder of Françoise Bollack Architects, whose practice focuses on the design opportunities of working with existing buildings.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Robert Bruegmann Introduction 1. 6th to 15th Century: Roman Ruins as Shelter 1.1 Lucca Nimes Arles & Florence 2. 15th to 18th Century: Continuity and Change 2.1 Stylistic Overlays 2.1.1. Tempio Malatestiano Rimini Italy 2.1.2. Completion of the façade of Santa Maria Novella Florence Italy 2.1.3. Château de Bussy-Rabutin and Château de Châteaudun France 2.2. Two Urban Renewal Projects in the 1550s 2.2.1. Palazzo Della Ragione Vicenza Italy 2.2.2. The Uffizi and the Vasari Corridor Florence Italy 2.3. Roman Ruins as Palazzo Shops and Housing 2.3.1. Palazzo Savelli-Orsini: Re-use of the Theatre of Marcellus Rome Italy 2.4. Change and Stylistic Constancy 2.4.1. Audley End Essex UK 3. 19th to Early 20th Century: Change in the Historic City 3.1. New Urban Forms 3.1.1. Covered Passages France UK & USA 3.1.2. Regent's Park and Regent Street London UK 3.1.3. Haussmann's Paris France 3.2. Early Preservation Projects in the USA 3.2.1. First National Bank of the United States Addition New York USA 4. Early to Mid 20th Century: Modern Architects' Attitudes to the Built World 4.1. German Pavilion at the Barcelona Universal Exhibition Barcelona Spain 4.2. La Maison du Docteur Dalsace (the Maison de Verre) Paris France 4.3. Addition to the Law Courts Göteborg Sweden 5. Mid 20th Century: New Perspectives Reclamation of Urban Fragments Post-WWII 5.1. Robert Motherwell House & Studio East Hampton USA 5.2. Alte Pinakothek Munich Germany 5.3. Museum of Modern Art New York USA 5.4. Castelvecchio Renovation Verona Italy 5.5. The Invention of the Loft Apartment New York USA 6. Late 20th Century: History as the Subject of Design 6.1. SESC Pompeia Leisure Center Sao Paulo Brazil 6.2. Lehman Collection Metropolitan Museum of Art New York USA 6.3. Temporary Contemporary Los Angeles USA 6.4. Addition to the Former Pepsi Cola Headquarters New York USA 6.5. Royal Academy of Arts Painting Gallery London UK 6.6. The Harvey Theater Restoration Brooklyn Academy of Music New York USA 6.7. Jewish Museum Expansion New York USA 6.8. 172 Duane Street New York USA Appendix: Insertions Parasites Wraps Juxtapositions Weavings: Typological Building List Bibliography References Index Image Credits
Foreword by Robert Bruegmann Introduction 1. 6th to 15th Century: Roman Ruins as Shelter 1.1 Lucca Nimes Arles & Florence 2. 15th to 18th Century: Continuity and Change 2.1 Stylistic Overlays 2.1.1. Tempio Malatestiano Rimini Italy 2.1.2. Completion of the façade of Santa Maria Novella Florence Italy 2.1.3. Château de Bussy-Rabutin and Château de Châteaudun France 2.2. Two Urban Renewal Projects in the 1550s 2.2.1. Palazzo Della Ragione Vicenza Italy 2.2.2. The Uffizi and the Vasari Corridor Florence Italy 2.3. Roman Ruins as Palazzo Shops and Housing 2.3.1. Palazzo Savelli-Orsini: Re-use of the Theatre of Marcellus Rome Italy 2.4. Change and Stylistic Constancy 2.4.1. Audley End Essex UK 3. 19th to Early 20th Century: Change in the Historic City 3.1. New Urban Forms 3.1.1. Covered Passages France UK & USA 3.1.2. Regent's Park and Regent Street London UK 3.1.3. Haussmann's Paris France 3.2. Early Preservation Projects in the USA 3.2.1. First National Bank of the United States Addition New York USA 4. Early to Mid 20th Century: Modern Architects' Attitudes to the Built World 4.1. German Pavilion at the Barcelona Universal Exhibition Barcelona Spain 4.2. La Maison du Docteur Dalsace (the Maison de Verre) Paris France 4.3. Addition to the Law Courts Göteborg Sweden 5. Mid 20th Century: New Perspectives Reclamation of Urban Fragments Post-WWII 5.1. Robert Motherwell House & Studio East Hampton USA 5.2. Alte Pinakothek Munich Germany 5.3. Museum of Modern Art New York USA 5.4. Castelvecchio Renovation Verona Italy 5.5. The Invention of the Loft Apartment New York USA 6. Late 20th Century: History as the Subject of Design 6.1. SESC Pompeia Leisure Center Sao Paulo Brazil 6.2. Lehman Collection Metropolitan Museum of Art New York USA 6.3. Temporary Contemporary Los Angeles USA 6.4. Addition to the Former Pepsi Cola Headquarters New York USA 6.5. Royal Academy of Arts Painting Gallery London UK 6.6. The Harvey Theater Restoration Brooklyn Academy of Music New York USA 6.7. Jewish Museum Expansion New York USA 6.8. 172 Duane Street New York USA Appendix: Insertions Parasites Wraps Juxtapositions Weavings: Typological Building List Bibliography References Index Image Credits
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