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Covering 18 projects that explore collaborations between artists and architects, this title provides studies of creative and practical interventions in the environment around us - from theatres, to art galleries to coastal outposts.
Annotation This workbook allows readers to explore colour through the language of the professionals. It supplies tips on how to talk to clients and use colour in presentations along with historical and cultural meanings and colour theory.
While many museums have ignored public art as a distinct arena of art production and display, others have – either grudgingly or enthusiastically – embraced it. Some institutions have partnered with public art agencies to expand the scope of special exhibitions; other museums have attempted to establish in-house public art programs. This is the first book to contextualize the collaborations between museums and public art through a range of essays marked by their coherence of topical focus, written by leading and emerging scholars and artists. Organized into three sections it represents a major contribution to the field of art history in general, and to those of public art and museum stud...
A lavishly-illustrated report on the state of Los Angeles, filled with facts and figures, both fascinating and disturbing, that demonstrate the character and the social, ethnic, economic, geographic diversity of this vibrant American city.
Frank Bros was at the forefront of modern furniture sales in the United States during the middle of the twentieth century, serving as the primary retailer for some of the most recognisable names in mid-century design including Alvar Aalto, Charles and Ray Eames, Van Keppel Green and Bruno Matthsson, amongst many others. As the interior designers for over half of the Case Study Houses, Frank Bros helped define a branch of modernism unique to Southern California. This unique publication documents the history of a store that changed the way Americans responded to their domestic environment. Using pioneering methodologies and practices such as in-house exhibitions, eye-catching graphic design and a specialised sales force, Frank Bros not only promoted a re-envisioned post-war lifestyle, but also educated the public on the precepts of good design. Covering the entire history of the store, as well as its lasting legacy, Frank Bros: The Store That Modernized Modern comprises archival material, ephemera, essays and interviews providing a rich complexion of the influence that one store in Long Beach had across an entire country. Published in partnership with University Art Museum.
Artwork by Kevin Appel, Barbara Bloom, Jim Isermann, T. Kelly Mason, Renee Petropoulos, Chris Burden, Julian Opie, David Reed, Jessica Stockholder. Edited by Peter Noever, Peter Noever. Text by Cara Mullio, L. D. Riehle, Kathleen Harleman.
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Using drawings and photographs from the Joseph Linesch archive in the Architecture and Design Collection (UAM, UCSB), the exhibition brochure contextualizes the architecture and landscaping used to camouflage oil derricks on the four T.H.U.M.S. islands, created by the firm Linesch & Reynolds along with Herbert J. Goldman and Morgan Evans in the harbor of Long Beach, Calif., 1965-1968. The brochure also addresses highlights from Linesch's career as a designer of themed landscapes as well as his concern with visual and environmental pollution.
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