No More Giants
No More Giants
Regular price
£69.60
Sale price
£69.60
Regular price
Tax included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Architecture is more than buildings and architects. It also involves photographers, writers, advertisers and broadcasters, as well as the people who finance and live in the buildings. Using the career of the critic J. M. Richards as a lens, this book takes a new perspective on modern architecture. Richards served as editor of The Architectural Review from 1937 to 1971, during which time he consistently argued that modernism was integrally linked to vernacular architecture, not through style but through the principle of being an anonymous expression of a time and public spirit. Exploring the continuities in Richardss ideas throughout his career disrupts the existing canon of architectural history, which has focused on abrupt changes linked to individual pioneers, encouraging us to think again about who is studied in architectural history and how they are researched.
-
Estimated delivery: Jun 11 - Jun 15
Out of stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
Sold and shipped by SpeedyHen
Payment & Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
Architecture is more than buildings and architects. It also involves photographers, writers, advertisers and broadcasters, as well as the people who finance and live in the buildings. Using the career of the critic J. M. Richards as a lens, this book takes a new perspective on modern architecture. Richards served as editor of The Architectural Review from 1937 to 1971, during which time he consistently argued that modernism was integrally linked to vernacular architecture, not through style but through the principle of being an anonymous expression of a time and public spirit. Exploring the continuities in Richardss ideas throughout his career disrupts the existing canon of architectural history, which has focused on abrupt changes linked to individual pioneers, encouraging us to think again about who is studied in architectural history and how they are researched.
