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  1. The architecture of the 1940s was marked by a number of different styles that were influenced by the time’s political, economic, and technological changes. These styles were used to create a wide range of structures, including public buildings, private homes, and commercial structures. The architecture of the 1940s reflects the economic and ...

  2. It was at this moment that the postmodernist era began. Western architecture - Postwar, Modernism, Brutalism: Initially, the leading interwar architects of Modernism, Gropius, Mies van der Rohe, Le Corbusier, Wright, and Aalto, continued to dominate the scene. In the United States, Gropius, with Breuer, introduced modern houses to Lincoln ...

  3. Births. January 14 – Helmut Jahn, German-American architect. March 26 – Jörg Streli, Austrian architect and academic (died 2019) May 31 – Lebbeus Woods, American architect and artist (died 2012) [4] June 24 – Claude Vasconi, French architect (died 2009) September 3 – Frank Duffy, British architect. John A. Pearson.

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  5. Sep 30, 2008 · 10/10. “Coming from a time when everything was itty-bitty, she thought big. She had a rare sense of scale. More than anything else, Dorothy Draper brought color into the home,” recalled ...

  6. Since 1896, The Architectural Review has scoured the globe for architecture that challenges and inspires. Buildings old and new are chosen as prisms through which arguments and broader narratives are constructed. In their fearless storytelling, independent critical voices explore the forces that shape the homes, cities and places we inhabit.

  7. t. e. The history of architecture traces the changes in architecture through various traditions, regions, overarching stylistic trends, and dates. The beginnings of all these traditions is thought to be humans satisfying the very basic need of shelter and protection. [1]

  8. May 1, 2019 · Architect-draughtsman Charles and expressionist artist Ray met in 1940 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan, founded by George Booth — the newspaper publisher who introduced French ironworker Edgar Brandt to the U.S. in the 1920s — and designed by Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen.

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