Architectural excursions : frank lloyd wright, holland and europe / Donald L. Johnson, Donald Langmead.

By: Johnson, Donald LContributor(s): Langmead, DonaldSeries: Contributions to the study of art and architecture: Publisher: London : Praeger, 2000Description: 272 p. ; ill.; 25 cmISBN: 0313305676 (hardcover); 9780313305672 (hardcover)Subject(s): Wright, Frank Lloyd 1867-1959 | Architecture -- Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) -- EuropeDDC classification: 720.940 Online resources: Amazon.com Summary: Soon after 1900 in both North America and Europe the evolution from the tradition of Mediterranean and Gallic architectural styles to modernism began. This phenomenon was due, in part, to American industrial architecture and the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. Wright's buildings and architectural treatises of 1898-1908, with the additional help of Dutch propaganda on his behalf, significantly influenced European practitioners and theorists. European architecture within and outside of Holland reflects an adaptation of Wright's theories along with the structural determinism of American industrial buildings. With new evidence and fresh analysis culled from Dutch and American archives, personal correspondence, and professional material, this study examines the weight of Wright's works and words and those of the Dutchmen H.P. Berlage, Theo van Doesburg, Jan Wils, J.J.P. Oud, William Dudok, and Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld.
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Item type Current location Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book Book School of Art Design and Architecture (SADA)
School of Art Design and Architecture (SADA)
720.94 JOH 2000 (Browse shelf) Available SADA0000588
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical refrences and index .

Soon after 1900 in both North America and Europe the evolution from the tradition of Mediterranean and Gallic architectural styles to modernism began. This phenomenon was due, in part, to American industrial architecture and the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. Wright's buildings and architectural treatises of 1898-1908, with the additional help of Dutch propaganda on his behalf, significantly influenced European practitioners and theorists. European architecture within and outside of Holland reflects an adaptation of Wright's theories along with the structural determinism of American industrial buildings. With new evidence and fresh analysis culled from Dutch and American archives, personal correspondence, and professional material, this study examines the weight of Wright's works and words and those of the Dutchmen H.P. Berlage, Theo van Doesburg, Jan Wils, J.J.P. Oud, William Dudok, and Hendrik Theodor Wijdeveld.

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