London Writings 1850–1855

Artikelnummer: BG791

79,00

Op voorraad

Verkoop door: Bucher Garten

Verwerkingstijd:(Dag) 5-8

Op voorraad

  • Veilig betalen en bestellen

We zijn er om je een veilige en comfortabele winkelervaring te bezorgen. 

  • Gratis retourneren binnen 30 dagen

Je kunt je retourtransacties snel en gemakkelijk uitvoeren. 

  • Profiteer van de handigste verzendfaciliteiten

We geven je een trackingnummer zodat je je bestelling stap voor stap kunt volgen. 

  • 100% klanttevredenheid

Alle producten die we aanbieden hebben hoge kwaliteitsnormen. 

Gegarandeerd veilig afrekenen:

Verwante producten 

Beschrijving

Gottfried Semper (1803–1879) left behind a voluminous legacy of architectural-theory writings. The manner, in his works, in which he analysed architecture from a cultural-historical perspective as the key discipline in human artistry continues to exert a deep fascination up until today. The London Writings make available previously unpublished or little-known texts originating during Semper’s exile in London (1850–1855) in a critical and commented edition, including in their original wordings. Swayed by his impressions of the first Great Exhibition of 1851 and as a lecturer at the Department of Practical Art, it was in London that Semper laid the foundations for his theoretical magnum opus “Der Stil” (Style, 1860/63). He counterpoised the phenomena of the globalised flow of merchandise and a globalisation of knowledge that he observed with his thoughts on the global development of architectural culture in all its manifold material, social and political conditions. The edition is the outcome of a joint SNSF research project between the Institute for History and Theory of Art and Architecture (ISA) at the Università della Svizzera italiana and the Institute for the History and Theory of Architecture (gta) at ETH Zurich

Aanvullende informatie

Overzicht

auteur

Editie

New edition

Uitgever

gta Verlag

Aantal pagina's

640

Publicatiedatum

2021-12-01

Verbindend

Paperback

ISBN13

9783856764036

ISBN10

3856764038