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Wes Jones. High Sierra Cabin. Mid-90′sÂ
Wes Jones. Guest House
Wes Jones.  UCLA Chiller/Co-Generation Plant); Facmgmt Bldg; Facilities Management Building
Temple Oheb Shalom is a Reform synagogue in Baltimore, Maryland. by Walter Gropius. 1960
The Harvard Graduate Center, also known as "the Gropius Complex", was commissioned of The Architects Collaborative by Harvard University in 1948.
Josephine M. Hagerty House by Walter Gropius 1938.
This is another house designed by Walter Gropius and the first house commissioned by his German based architecture firm Bauhaus built in the United States. It was built in 1938 and is placed in Cohasset Massachusetts overlooking the Massachusetts Bay. This house design was a great choice to encompass the beautiful landscape of the bay area due to its floor to ceiling glass windows at the back of the home. It was one of the first examples of foreign design within the United States. It is understanding how this design became popular over the decades after this one was built. it was able to bring the outside in with the large windows and show off the surrounding area of the bay.
Walter Gropius House, Lincoln, Massachusetts. 1937-38.
Olivetti Training Centre, Haslemere, by James Stirling 1969.
James Stirling, Staatsgalerie, Stuttgart, Germany (1977–1984).
Engineering Building, University Road, Leicester by James Stirling & James Gowan's unmistakable work of 1959-63. The main tower is clad in very red tiles and Accrington brick which, together with the expansive glazed section, were intended to "evoke a factory aesthetic suitable to Leicester". Lower workshops extend to the right, their distinctive jagged roof-line just visible. The sloping section accommodates a lecture theater. Apparently, "a functional justification is claimed for every apparently willful feature".
James Stirling. History Faculty Library, Cambridge. 1968
Bernard Tschumi. L'invention du parc. Graphite 1984: 36 Source RNDRD
Bernard Tschumi. L'invention du parc. Graphite 1984: 29
Andres Keller, Michael D Mackaulay. Quaderns. 198 1993: 16 "Similar to the way in which in Manhattan the thoroughfare network existed long before the city WHICH was subsequently built upon, a parallel and suitably miniaturized process is proposed for the Osthafen. The fortuitous city unfolds in form of forty-metre wide strips which criss-cross over the linear structure of the river, the quays, and mark the zones of high-density activities."Â
Yoshihito Masamoto. Japan Architect Jan 1988, 62 "The Information-generating City. Until now, information has been received on a one-way basis. My proposal composes a city in which human beings an overlay of various elements in the market and the world of nature coexist and mutually depend on each other to generate new signs and messages." Source RNDRD
‘No-Stop City. Veduta di città . 1969 by the radical Italian architects Archizoom.
Andrea Branzi, No-Stop City with Archizoom Associati , 1969