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Full Description
US architect Louis Kahn (1901-74) was one of the greatest influences on world architecture during the second half of the twentieth century. This monograph focuses on Kahn's major designs - from the Yale Art Gallery in New Haven, Connecticut, the Salk Institute, La Jolla, California, the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas, Phillips Exeter Library, Exeter, New Hampshire to the National Capital of Bangladesh and the Indian Institute of Management in Ahmedabad - as well as a number of unfinished projects, in order to understand his work and philosophy
Contents
Development of an Architectural Philosophy - modernism, housing, monumentality and history; rediscovering an architecture of mass and structure - Yale Art Gallery, Jewish Community Center, University of Pennsylvania Medical Research Towers; shaping an architecture of light and shadow - Tribune Review Building, US Angolan Consulate, First Unitarian Church, Salk Institute for Biological Studies; inspired compositions in the poetics of action - Bryn Mawr Dormitory, Indian Institute of Management, Bangladesh National Capital, Dominican Motherhouse; precise experiments in the poetics of construction - Exeter Library and Dining Hall, Fort Wayne Performing Arts Center, Kimbell Art Museum, Yale Center for British Arts; unbuilt offerings - in the spaces of eternity - Mikveh Israel Synogogue, Memorial to Six Million Jewish Martyrs, Hurva Synagogue, Palazzo dei Congressi, New York Roosevelt Memorial.
