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Depuis plus de deux cents ans, la Villa Médicis est le siège de l’Académie de France à Rome créée par Louis XIV et jouit d’un prestige unique au monde. Dans un lieu d’une beauté inouïe, elle accueille des artistes, des écrivains, des réalisateurs, des historiens de l’art. Succédant à des directeurs illustres, dont le peintre Balthus, Pierre-Jean Rémy l’a dirigée de 1994 à 1997. Des créateurs du monde entier, des mécènes s’y sont rencontrés. Ce livre raconte avec passion et humour la vie intense de la Villa Médicis. Querelles picrocholines, fantasmes ministériels mais aussi grands moments de création. Amusé et grinçant, poétique et rêveur, ce journal constitue un tableau unique de la « vie d’artiste », mais aussi du bonheur d’être à Rome. Pierre-Jean Rémy, de l’Académie française, a été directeur de la Villa Médicis à Rome et président de la Bibliothèque nationale de France.
[Winner of the 2016 Bronze medal in Architecture, Independent Publisher Book Awards] This book comprises a series of 22 case studies by renowned experts and new scholars in the field of architecture competition research. In 2015, it constitutes the most comprehensive survey of the dynamics behind the definition, organization, judging, archiving and publishing of architectural, landscape and urban design competitions in the world. These richly documented contributions revolve around a few questions that can be summarized in a two-fold critical interrogation: How can design competitions - these historical democratic devices, both praised and dreaded by designers - be considered laboratories for the production of environmental design quality, and, ultimately, for the renewing of culture and knowledge? Includes 340 illustrations, bibliographical references and index of over 200 cited competitions. Keywords: Architecture / International competitions / Architectural judgment / Design thinking / Digital archiving (databases) / Architectural publications / Architectural experimentation / Landscape architecture / Urban studies
Ignaz Seipel (1876-1932) was Chancellor and Foreign Minister of Austria's first, postwar republic and leader of its conservative party, the Christian Socialists. Born into the old order, a Catholic priest, a scholar and ascetic, Seipel was also a man whose worldly ambitions led him to the center of Austrian politics during the turbulent period of her adjustment from multinational empire to small power. Originally published in 1972. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
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