Alexander and Louisa Calder having lunch with Stamo Papadaki, Roxbury, c. 1938
Photograph by Herbert Matter © Calder Foundation, New York
almost home

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
NASA
taylor price

izzy's playlists!

Kaledo Art

#extradirty
Sweet Seals For You, Always

No title available

pixel skylines

tannertan36
Not today Justin
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
DEAR READER
RMH

@theartofmadeline
tumblr dot com
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Peter Solarz
No title available
seen from Japan
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Ukraine

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Egypt
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia

seen from Australia
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from Rwanda
seen from United States
seen from India
@stavrosmartinos
Alexander and Louisa Calder having lunch with Stamo Papadaki, Roxbury, c. 1938
Photograph by Herbert Matter © Calder Foundation, New York
CIAM IV, 1933
Paris in 1927.
PIERRE JEANNERET, Office-armchairs, designed for the Architects Office, Secrétariat and Administrative buildings, Chandigarh, India, c.1955-1956. Material teak and cane. / 1stDibs
Cassina reissues Pierre Jeanneret furniture from Chandigarh in 2019.
Karel Teige, Film, 1925.
Stamo Papadaki, Seaside villa in Athens (1933): Formal analysis.
RENAAT BRAEM (1910-2001) : Projet pour un pavillon de chasse, 1930.
Robert Mallet-Stevens, décor pour “L’Inhumaine”, Marcel L’herbier, 1923.
Idlewild Airport lighting design; Stamo Papadaki, 1955.
Jewellery made for Audrey and Stamo Papadaki' s wedding; by Alexander Calder, ca. 1946. The William and Judith Bollinger Gallery, Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
The irrational.
1937-42
Lúcio Costa, Affonso Reidy, Carlos Leão, Jorge Moreira, Ernani Vasconcellos and Oscar Niemeyer,
with Le Corbusier (consultant architect),
azulejo by Candido Portnari,
Ministry of Education and Health (MES),
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Le Corbusier skinned his dog Pinceau after he died and then used his skin to bind Don Quixote.
Jay Hambidge, 1920.
Adolf Zeising, 1854.
Germany, 1929.
Jean Ginsberg and Berthold Lubetkin, 25 Avenue des Versailles, 1931