2. William Morris (design) and Edward Burne-Jones (illustration). page opening
Geoffrey Chaucer, The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer Newly Augmented. 1896.
sheet 16 3/4 x 11 1/2 in.
3. Art Deco- 1920s-30s
new decoration for
mass produced and
individually crafted
items; “modern,” new,
sleek, sophisticated
Edouardo Garcia Benito. Vogue. May 25, 1929.
5. Charles and Ray Eames. Side chair, model DCM. 1946.
height 28 1/4 in., width 19 1/2 in., depth 20 in.
6. Bauhaus- School for Architecture, Art and Design; a new art where art makes a
better world; everyone is equal and can have access to great design
7.
8. Le Corbusier. Perspective drawing for Domino Housing Project. 1914;
Steel-reinforced concrete revolutionizes design possibilities.
9. Le Corbusier and Jeanneret. Villa Savoye. 1928–30.
International Style: Bauhaus ideals spread around the world; inexpensive materials;
affordable; accessible; breaking class structures; uniting nature with living
10. Ludvig Miës van der Rohe. Farnsworth House. 1950.
International style: materials frequently concrete, steel, glass
11. Marcel Breuer. Armchair, model B3. late 1927 or early 1928.
height 28 1/8 in., width 30 1/4 in., depth 27 3/4 in.
38. FINAL EXAM REVIEW
Describe the environment, materials, function and culture of
the following image. You may use your book and notes.
Frank Lloyd Wright. Fallingwater, Kaufmann House, PA 1936.
39. FINAL EXAM REVIEW
Compare and Contrast: Describe the environment, materials, function and
culture of the following images. Answer: How are they alike and how are they
different? You may use your book and notes.
Notes de l'éditeur
Rem Koolhas- trying to break obelisk construction and limitations of rectangular constructions.