Results 191 to 200 of about 4,594 (255)

Qualities of Indian Artists exemplified by the sthapati (architect)

open access: yesJOURNAL OF INDIAN AND BUDDHIST STUDIES (INDOGAKU BUKKYOGAKU KENKYU), 1971
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Arata Isozaki: the architect as artist

Architectural Research Quarterly, 2020
This paper is not a comprehensive survey of the architectural career of Arata Isozaki, one of the most distinguished practicing architects in the world today and the 2019 winner of the Pritzker Prize, but a specific look at his formative years of the 1960s when he began to build his own design methodology.
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An artist and an architect: the Espace Rebeyrolle at Eymoutiers

Museum International, 1997
It is rare that an architect and an artist are able to come together to design a museum that will enshrine the artist’s works for posterity. More than a simple showcase, the museum thus becomes an extension of the artist’s genius as reflected in the architect’s own vision and talent.
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The Painterly Poe: Architect, Artist, Author

The Edgar Allan Poe Review, 2023
Abstract Many scholars have read Edgar Allan Poe as uniquely enmeshed in an interdisciplinary and intermediary web connecting the visual and practical arts. Poe’s prose is intrinsically multimodal and multisensory, a transgression of disciplinary boundaries that leads to a horrific affect.
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Collaboration: Artists & Architects

Art Journal, 1981
To celebrate its centennial the Architectural League of New York, one of whose original intentions had been to bring architects and artists together, decided to mount an exhibition that would give an historical overview of one hundred years of architectural and artistic collaboration.
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Collaborations: Artists and Architects on Public Sites

Art Journal, 1989
Collaboration is a term that has been used frequently in the 1980s to describe various interactions among sculptors, architects, and landscape architects. What actually constitutes collaboration, however, is a complex matter; in practice, it has involved everything from the addition of a sculptor to an already planned architectural project to the ...
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Architects and Artists in Mamluk Society: The Perspective of the Sources

Journal of Architectural Education, 1998
Abstract This article analyzes the social standing of artists and architects during the Mamluk period. It shows that the majority had a rather modest status. Those few who achieved social recognition had to transform themselves intellectually and socially to move beyond the confines of small-time artisanal limitations. They had to become something else,
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