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"Clean Lines, Open Spaces: A View of Mid-Century Modern Architecture" focuses on the construction boom in the United States after World War II. Sometimes considered cold and unattractive, mid-century modern designs were a by-product of post-war optimism and reflected a nation's dedication to building a new future. This new architecture used modern materials such as reinforced concrete, glass and steel and was defined by clean lines, simple shapes and unornamented facades. |
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Gaudí, l’arquitecte de Déu
Son of Torum
Tokyo Ride
REM
The Amateur
Building the Eiffel Tower
Years of Construction
Architecture And Power
Berlin Babylon
Simetrias
Concrete Forms of Resistance
The New Apartment
Mysterium Gotik - Als die Kathedralen in den Himmel wuchsen
Restoring a Masterpiece: The Renovation of Eastman Theatre
The Importance of Being an Architect
Diller Scofidio + Renfro: Reimagining Lincoln Center and the High Line
Die Stadt der Pyramiden - Caral, Wiege der Andenkultur
Ben Building: Mussolini, Monuments and Modernism
Île de la Réunion - L'incroyable route qui défie l'Océan
Hagia Sophia
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