architects yearbook (21 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Good. ----------Dark green spine and green covers, thinish hardcover book, 12" x 9". The book is totally full-page and half-page photos of architectural projects, followed by many pages of period advertisements----------GOOD CONDITION, contents FINE CONDITION, covers have stains and minor wear- - no dust jacket.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Pp. 248. Illustrated. Some light grubbinness to covers. Else very good +.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Book.

Cartonato. Condición: new. Testo Italiano e Inglese.Siracusa, 2017; cartonato, pp. 144, ill. col., tavv. col. Un pretesto per accendere i riflettori sulle capacità dell'architetto italiano, premiando il merito di chi si impegna, con idee, coraggio e progetti, per il futuro dell'architettura. Yearbook è una raccolta di identità che rappresenta non solo un risultato, ma un modo di lavorare in rapporto alla complessità di ogni singolo progetto di architettura. Si costruisce per l'uomo e per la storia, piccola o grande, non solo per vanità o per il denaro di un committente. Libro.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Softback, illustrated; quarto.

Hardcover. Condición: Good Plus. Good Plus condition with chips on spine, light edge wear, light foxing on first few and last few pages, owner's name inside. Content clean, binding strong. Black & white photos, drawings. Published in connection with an architectural and city planning exhibition commemorating the 275th anniversary of the founding of Providence by Roger Williams at Memorial Hall, Providence, October 21 to November 10, 1911.

Condición: NEW.

296 S. m. zahlr. Abb., Gr.-8°, OLwd.

Hardback. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Good. Dust jacket nearly disintergrating with a number of significant tears, creases and losses, particularly at the head of each panel; Black cloth boards sharp but stained in places of jacket loss, gilt lettering bright; Edges a touch dusty and age-toned, pages internally clean with no annotation, B&W plates; Binding tight. Overall a nice, sturdy copy in a worn jacket. ; 7.5 x 10"; 102 pages.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. Hardcover with printed boards, no dust jacket, in very good condition. Rear board is slightly marked, and page block is lightly blemished. Content is as unread. LW.

First Edition. 25 x 19 cm 223 pp with b&w illustrations throughout. Cloth, very good in tatty, worn and chipped dustwrapper.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. GIFT QUALITY as pictured First edition Very good condition hard cover no dust jacket gently read clean pages.

Condición: Fine. RUA15800640.

8vo. 280 S. OKt. Guter Zustand. Sprache: englisch.

Leningrad: Izdanie Leningradskogo Otdeleniia Soiuza Sovetskikh Arkhitektorov, 1940. Original embossed blue cloth; 412 pp. of brief introductory text, followed by lists, indices, and thousands of illustrations from photographs, drawings, plans, elevations, and models. Title in Russian and French. About very good. First volume (a double issue) of this massive documentation on Leningrad architecture before World War II. The many thousands of illustrations give a comprehensive account of both realized and planned projects in Leningrad in the second half of the 1930s, when the Stalinist Neoclassical style was dominant. The volume opens with the presentation of the General Plan for Leningrad, designed by Lev Il'in (1880-1942), the head architect of Leningrad in 1925-1938. The plan for the expansion and modernization of the city was used continually throughout the Soviet period. Designs for various parts of Leningrad, new embankments, public buildings and housing complexes planned for Leningrad are also present. Other Stalinist neoclassical structures of note in the volume include the building of the Soviet Academy of Sciences in Moscow (1934), the Soviet Pavilion at the International Exhibition in New York (1939), House of Government of the Azerbaijan SSR in Baku (1937), Palace of the Komsomol in Stalingrad (1936), House of Government of the Ukrainian SSR in Kyiv (1937), National Theater of the Red Army in Minsk (1938) as well as numerous housing complexes, sanatoriums, village clubhouses, as well as interiors and decorative elements. The publication comes with a detailed table of contents, author and subject index. The volume is marked as volume 1-2 (XV-XVI), a kind of continuation of the yearbooks of the Leningrad Society of Architects, which ceased to exist in 1932 with the creation of the Union of Soviet Architects. Two further volumes were published by the Leningrad section of the Union of Soviet Architects, in 1950 and 1955. As of February 2025, KVK, OCLC show five holdings in North America.

Leningrad: Izdanie Leningradskogo Soiuza Sovetskikh arkhitektorov, 1935. Large quarto (30.5 × 24.5 cm). Original beige cloth with blind embossed title and lettering to spine, as well as image of the Academy of Architecture; [6], 272, [10] pp. Illustrations throughout, including plans, elevations, renderings, and photographs. Light soil to boards, corners lightly bumped. Still about very good. A richly illustrated collection providing a detailed view of developments in Soviet architecture and design in the early 1930s. The volume is the last yearbook of the Society published between 1906 and 1935, consisting of a compendium of many hundreds of illustrations including photographs of models, and some photographs of extant buildings, ground plans, elevations, details, with some but not all of these projects eventually realized. The designs for public, industrial, and residential buildings in various modernist styles were conceived for projects across the Soviet Union in cities such as Kharkiv and Dnipro (Ukraine), Minsk (Belarus), Sukhumi and Tiflis (Georgia), Tashkent (Uzbekistan), as well as numerous buildings in Leningrad and Moscow. The yearbooks of the Imperial Society of Architects-Artists of St. Petersburg began publication in 1906 and were suspended during the tumultuous years around the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917. Afterwards they resumed publication in 1927-1935, dropping the "Imperial" from the title, and most of the advertising. This last volume captures an important moment in Soviet architecture, containing both numerous Constructivist projects prevalent in the late 1920s as well as the new Neo-classical tendencies in Soviet architecture later dubbed Stalinist, which would come to dominate Soviet architecture in the late 1930s-1950s. For the latter, the plans for the National Theatre in Almaty (Kazakhstan), National Theatre in Ashgabad (Turkmenistan), and the interior murals for the House of the Worker in Kharkiv (Ukraine) are of special note. Among Constructivist projects in the volume are the designs for so-called Factory Kitchens and the House of Culture of Promcooperative workers in Leningrad. Extensive plans for the construction of Stalingrad close the volume. Overall design by the Soviet graphic artist Mark Kirnarskii (1893-1942). A graduate of the Kyiv Academy of Art (1921), Kirnarskii participated in international book design exhibitions in Leipzig (1929) and Paris (1931), with his solo exhibition held by the Society of Artists of Leningrad in 1938, before perishing in the Seige of Leningrad in 1942. One of 3600 copies. As of January 2025, KVK, OCLC show six copies of this volume in North America.

Hardcover. Condición: Fair.

St. Petersburg: Izdanie pravleniia Obshchestva arkhitektorov khudozhnikov, 1913. Quarto (30 × 20 cm). Original decorative cloth-backed wrappers; 1-56; 251; 57-106 pp. on coated stock. Illustrations, some in color. Light soil and fading to wrappers; creases to upper right corner; binding shaken; starting at extremities; still good. Single volume of a series of yearbooks of the Imperial Society of Architects and Artists, begun in 1906 and suspended during the tumultuous years around the Bolshevik revolution. Presenting hundreds of illustrations, including plans, elevations, renderings, photographs and color plates of recent architectur?l competitions, diploma works of graduates of the Imperial Architectural Academy in St. Petersburg, as well as material on historical works, the yearbooks give a fine overview of developments in architecture and planning in pre-Revolutionary Russia, as well as significant material on historical works. Most of the works presented are substantial public projects, both secular and religious. Of special interest in this volume are Fyodor Lidval's design for the main railway station in Kyiv, and various designs for the jubilee agricultural and technical exhibition in Yaroslavl', in honor of the 300th anniversary of the Romanov dynasty. With 106 pp. of advertisements of related products and services at beginning and end of volume. After the Revolution the yearbooks resumed publication in 1927-1935, dropping the "Imperial" from the title, and most of the advertising. The Society was eventually disbanded after the creation of the Union of Soviet Architects in 1932, with the last two volumes of the yearbooks (vol. 13-14) nevertheless published in 1935. As of January 2025, KVK, OCLC show seven copies of this volume in North America.

St. Petersburg: Izdanie pravleniia Obshchestva arkhitektorov khudozhnikov, 1911. Quarto (30 × 20 cm). Original decorative wrappers; I- XLVIII; 181; XLIX-XCV pp. on coated stockj. Illustrations, some in color. Light soil to front wrapper; moisture stains to rear wrapper; spine shaken; starting at extremities; else good. One volume of a series of yearbooks of the Imperial Society of Architects and Artists, begun in 1906 and suspended during the tumultuous years around the Bolshevik Revolution. Presenting hundreds of illustrations, including plans, elevations, renderings, photographs and color plates of recent architectur?l competitions, diploma works of graduates of the Imperial Architectural Academy in St. Petersburg, as well as material on historical works, the yearbooks give a fine overview of developments in architecture and planning in pre-Revolutionary Russia, as well as significant material on historical works. Most of the works presented are substantial public projects, both secular and religious. Of special interest in this volume are the plans for Aleksei Shchusev's Church of St. Sergius of Radonezh (1913), Evgenii Shretter's design for a neoclassical thermal spa and mud bath in Yesentuki (Caucasus), as well as design competitions for wall paper and decorative fabric patterns. With 95 pp. of advertisements of related products and services at beginning and end of volume. After the Revolution the yearbooks resumed publication in 1927-1935, dropping the "Imperial" from the title, and most of the advertising. The Society was eventually disbanded after the creation of the Union of Soviet Architects in 1932, with the last two volumes of the yearbooks (vol. 13-14) nevertheless published in 1935. As of January 2025, KVK, OCLC show this issue at eight institutions in North America.

Petrograd (St. Petersburg): Izdanie pravleniia Obshchestva arkhitektorov khudozhnikov, 1914. Quarto (30 × 20 cm). Original decorative cloth-backed wrappers; 1-52; 156; 53-100 pp. on coated stock. Illustrations, including some color plates. Light soil and fading to wrappers; spine shaken and starting at lower left corner; else good. Single volume of a series of yearbooks of the Imperial Society of Architects and Artists, published 1906-1917 and 1927-1935. Presenting hundreds of illustrations, including plans, elevations, renderings, photographs and color plates of recent architectural competitions, diploma works of graduates of the Imperial Architectural Academy in St. Petersburg, as well as material on historical works, the yearbooks give a fine overview of developments in architecture and planning in pre-Revolutionary Russia, as well as significant material on historical works. Of special interest in this volume are the plans for Church of St. Alexis in Leipzig, built to commemorate the participation of Russian Troops in the battle with Napoleon in Leipzig in 1813, as well as the Russian Pavilion at the International Exhibition of Printing and Graphic Arts in Leipzig in 1914 designed by Vladimir Pokrovskii. Most of the works presented are substantial public projects, both secular and religious. With 100 pp. of advertisements of related products and services at beginning and end of volume. After the Revolution the yearbooks resumed publication in 1927-1935, dropping the "Imperial" from the title, and most of the advertising. The Society was eventually disbanded after the creation of the Union of Soviet Architects in 1932, with the last two volumes of the yearbooks (vol. 13-14) nevertheless published in 1935. As of January 2025, KVK, OCLC show complete sets ranging from vol. 1 (1906) to vol. 14 (1935) at five institutions in North America, with another institution holding scattered issues including this volume.

Leningrad: Izdanie Obshchestva Arkhitektorov-Khudozhnikov, 1930. Quarto (34.5 × 26.5 cm). Original decorative wrappers in the Constructivist style by A. K. Barutchev; 163, [7] pp. Illustrations throughout on nearly every page, including photographs, plans, elevations, renderings, and technical drawings. Light soil and fading to wrappers; with chipping along edges; still about very good. Single volume of a series of yearbooks of the Society of Architects-Artists of Leningrad (St. Petersburg), published in 1927-1935, to showcase designs for numerous architectural competitions in which society members participated, including competitions across the Soviet Union and internationally. This attractive 1930 volume is illustrated primarily with Constructivist projects, many of which were unrealised or simplified during construction because they were considered too avant-garde. The Constructivist projects by architects such as Vladimir Munts, Iosif Vaks, Yevgenii Levinson, Armen Barutchev (also responsible for the cover design), and David Krichevskii are of special interest, among many others. Several designs by Leningrad architects submitted for the international competition of the monument to Christopher Columbus in Santo Domingo are also of note. The publication was a continuation of the pre-Revolutionary publication of Yearbooks of the Imperial Society of Architects-Artists, published in 1906-1917. As of January 2025, KVK, OCLC show seven holdings in North America.