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International New Titles 2019/20 New Titles INTERNATIONAL NEW TITLES 2019/20 NEW TITLES 4/5 Andreas Nierhaus, David Schreyer Los Angeles Modernism Revisited 6/7 Houses by Neutra, Schindler, Ain, and Markus Peter, Ulrike Tillmann Contemporaries Hans Scharoun and the Development of Small Apartment Floor Plans 8 The Residential High-Rises Romeo and Julia Andres Lepik, Daniel Talesnik (eds) 1954–1959 Access for All São Paulo‘s Architectural Infrastructures 9 Non-Referential Architecture 10/11 Ideated by Valerio Olgiati—Written by Markus Pamela Johnston, Johan Celsing (eds) Breitschmid Johan Celsing Buildings, Texts 12/13 Angelo Candalepas (ed.) 14 Angelo Candalepas Jesús Vassallo Buildings and Projects Epics in the Everyday Photography, Architecture, and the Problem of Realism 15 Eva Guttmann, Gabriele Kaiser, Claudia Mazanek (eds) 16 Shifting Patterns Emeric Lambert, Brice Chapon (eds) Christopher Alexander and the Eishin Campus Architecture as Environment Parc architectes 17 Monika Platzer Cold War and Architecture 18 The Competing Forces that Reshaped Austria ZHAW Institute of Contructive Design after 1945 (ed.) At Home in Steel Residential Construction in Steel—Thoughts on 19 Space and Structur Wienerberger AG (ed.) Brick 20 Outstanding International Brick Architecture Daniel Stockhammer, Astrid Staufer, Daniel Meyer, ZHAW Institute of Contructive Design (eds) Building Additions in Steel The Architecture of Vertical Extensions 20 Mikael Bergquist Josef Frank—Villa Carlsten With photographs by Mikael Olsson 21 G8A Architects (eds) Contrast and Cohesion Rafaël Magrou, Ateliers O-S Architectes G8A Architects (eds) Lever de rideau A theatre in Cachan 23 ChartierDalix (eds) ChartierDalix. Hosting life 22 Architecture as an ecosystem Aglaée Degros, Stefan Bendiks Traffic Space is Public Space A Handbook for Transformation h2o architectes, Building Paris (eds) Modern Modern The rehabilitation of the Musée d’Art Moderne Harry Gugger, Sarah Barth, Augustin de Paris by h2o architectes Clément, Alexandros Fotakis, Tiago Trigo (eds) Fez Lessons Industrious Habitat. Teaching and Research 25 in Architecture Stéphane Fernandez, Building Paris (eds) Imperfection. Atelier Stéphane Fernandez 24 Martin Fröhlich, Anja Fröhlich, Tiago P. Borges, Sebastian F. Lippok (eds) Michel Carlana, Luca Mezzalira, Curzio Pentimalli Plans and Images An Archive of Projects on Typology in Quirino De Giorgio Architecture 2013–2018 An Architect’s Legacy Séverine Marguin, Henrike Rabe, Friedrich Schmidgall 26 Experimental Zone Michelangelo Sabatino, Napoleone An Interdisciplinary Investigation on the Spaces Ferrari and Practices of Collaborative Research Carlo Mollino Architect and Storyteller Anna Bokov Avant-Garde as Method Vkhutemas and the Pedagogy of Space, 1920–1930 NEW TITLES 2/3 Two Austrian-born designers have left their indelible mark on California’s residential architecture of the 1930s to 1960s: Rich- ard Neutra (1892–1970) and Rudolph M. Schindler (1887–1953) combined modern form and inventive construction with new materials to create a truly modern vision of living that remains inspirational to the present day. This book features twenty famous and lesser known houses from that period, designed by the two pioneers and other archi- tects that were influenced by Neutra’s and Schindler’s ideas. All are marked by highly economical use and outstanding quality of space, a minimalist aesthetic, and by their ideal adaption to climatic conditions. They are monuments of a period as well as timeless models for contemporary and future architecture. The images show the buildings in their present state, highlight- ing their nature as actively used living spaces where alterations to original designs have been made rather than as preserved monuments. The texts explore the relationship of the present in- habitants to their homes and what they mean to them. Together, the authors offer uniquely intimate insights into a sophisticated way of life still too little known outside California. Californian way of life: intimate contemporary insights into LA’s sophisticated modern homes of the 1930s to 1960s Andreas Nierhaus is a scholar of art history and a curator for architecture and sculpture at Vien- na’s Wien Museum. He is currently also holding a teaching assignment at Goethe Universität in Frankfurt (Main). David Schreyer is an architect and photographer. He realizes exhibition projects and lectures at the Faculty of Architecture, Leopold Franzens University in Innsbruck, Austria. EN GE ISBN 978-3-03860-161-6 ISBN 978-3-03860-160-9 A revisitation of modernist houses by Richard Neutra, Rudolph M. Schindler and their contemporaries in California Newly taken photographs offer uniquely intimate insights, documenting the buildings in their present state Demonstrates the houses’ lasting architectural quality and shows alterations that have been made to original designs Additional floor plans for each featured build- ing enable a new reading of their architecture Andreas Nierhaus, David Schreyer Los Angeles Modernism Revisited Houses by Neutra, Schindler, Ain, and Contemporaries Hardback 256 pages, 199 color and 9 b/w illustrations, 28 floor plans 23.5 × 30 cm (9¼ × 11¾ in) 978-3-03860-161-6 English 978-3-03860-160-9 German sFr. 49.00 | € 48.00 | £ 45.00 | $ 49.00 November 2019 (Europe) | February 2020 (US) NEW TITLES 4/5 Romeo and Julia, two residential high-rises in Stuttgart, built 1954–59 and designed by Hans Scharoun (1893–1972), consti- tute the most original and far-reaching of the various attempts to re-design the entire “process of living” undertaken by this ex- traordinary protagonist of Germany’s modern architecture. Over decades, Scharoun had woven an extensive network of research and knowledge systems as a basis for his floor-plan designs. His writings and lectures from between 1947 and 1958 reveal the countless threads of research and discourse, which his work in residential architecture referenced and absorbed. They high- light the sometimes contradictory, yet constant renewal and consolidation of his knowledge in the field of housing. This book demonstrates how closely interlocked Romeo and Ju- lia are with their architect’s immense engagement with the topic of housing. Based on extensive research and drawing on previ- ously unpublished archive material, it offers a unique insight into Scharoun’s design process. Alongside reproductions of original plans and drawings, it features excerpts from his unpublished text fragments as well as newly commissioned photo essay that highlights Romeo and Julia’s highly expressive appearance. Insights into the design process and intellectual foundations of Hans Scharoun, one of the most extraordinary protagonists of Germany’s modern architecture Markus Peter is an architect and founding partner of Meili Peter Architects with offices in Zurich and Munich. He also teaches as a professor of architecture and construction at ETH Zurich. Ulrike Tillmann is an architect and architectural historian. She has been working as research assistant with Markus Peter’s chair of architec- ture and construction at ETH Zurich 2006–09 and is currently pursuing her PhD at Freie Universität Berlin. EN GE ISBN 978-3-03860-157-9 ISBN 978-3-03860-156-2 A uniquely comprehensive investigation of Hans Scharoun’s search for the ideal floorplan in housing Documents in detail one of Scharoun’s key designs in multi-unit housing Sheds new light on Scharoun’s extensive network of research and knowledge systems, the foundation of his housing designs Features rich and previously unpublished writings, original plans and other archive material Markus Peter, Ulrike Tillmann Hans Scharoun and the Development of Small Apartment Floor Plans The Residential High-Rises Romeo and Julia 1954–1959 With a photo essay by Georg Aerni In cooperation with Akademie der Künste, Berlin Hardback approx. 232 pages, 106 color and 152 b/w illustrations 22.5 × 32.5 cm (8¾ × 13 in) 978-3-03860-157-9 English 978-3-03860-156-2 German sFr. 65.00 | € 58.00 | £ 50.00 | $ 65.00 November 2019 (Europe) | February 2020 (US) NEW TITLES 6/7 São Paulo is a prime example among mega- cities in emerging countries for how to tackle major social challenges they face Presents São Paulo’s prudent and inclusive policy in urban development and infrastructure planning Demonstrates the city’s focus on programs and usages serving the permanent residents rather than iconic, tourist-orientated projects such as museums Features projects realized and planned since the 1960s that exemplify the underlying concepts and strategies Infrastructures for residents: São Paulo’s long-term investment in communal architecture, a prime example for how to tackle major social challenges in mega-cities Like all mega-cities around the globe, São Paulo faces huge challenges. Yet despite these manifold and daunting tasks, the Brazilian metropolis has since the 1960s maintained a prudent policy of investing in communal infrastructure, thus providing inclusive places and spaces for all of its 20m-population. While many cities aim for a “Bilbao-effect” by funding iconic, tourist-orientated projects such as museums or the- atres, São Paulo persistently supports programs and usages that serve its permanent residents. This book features a selection of these buildings and projects from five decades. Rang- Andres Lepik, Daniel Talesnik (eds) ing from a simple canopy over a public park to vast multifunctional buildings, they pro- vide spaces for sports and culture, education, healthcare, or gastronomy. Rather than Access for All merely serving a specific purpose, their key role
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