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Richard Neutra in Berlin. Die Geschichte der Zehlendorfer Häuser | 9783775741538 | Hatje Cantz

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RICHARD NEUTRA IN BERLIN

Die Geschichte der Zehlendorfer Häuser

Publisher:Hatje Cantz

ISBN: 978-3-7757-4153-8

  • Hardcover
  • German
  • 320 Pages
  • Dec 15, 2016

Rediscovered! The early buildings of Richard Neutra, one of the most important representatives of modern architecture

At the first mention of his name, one can easily picture them: light-flooded bungalows that are lavishly composed into nature and that characterize the architectural style of the American West Coast surrounding Los Angeles. But it is sometime overlooked that the career of Richard Neutra (1892-1970) began in Berlin-Zehlendorf. And yet these houses in Zehlendorf represent a fascinating phase in Neutra’s work. With their complex color schemes and extravagant interior design, they reveal themselves to be more than just an experimental and radically innovative design. Indeed, these lesser-known aspects already hint at elements that will be taken up again in future projects.

This publication finally provides for a rightful appreciation of Neutra’s early works and, alongside historical sources, it collects countless new and unpublished documents about the houses and their first residents.

Rediscovered! The early buildings of Richard Neutra, one of the most important representatives of modern architecture

At the first mention of his name, one can easily picture them: light-flooded bungalows that are lavishly composed into nature and that characterize the architectural style of the American West Coast surrounding Los Angeles. But it is sometime overlooked that the career of Richard Neutra (1892-1970) began in Berlin-Zehlendorf. And yet these houses in Zehlendorf represent a fascinating phase in Neutra’s work. With their complex color schemes and extravagant interior design, they reveal themselves to be more than just an experimental and radically innovative design. Indeed, these lesser-known aspects already hint at elements that will be taken up again in future projects.

This publication finally provides for a rightful appreciation of Neutra’s early works and, alongside historical sources, it collects countless new and unpublished documents about the houses and their first residents.

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