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Displaying records 51 - 60 of 481.
01. Wendingen vol. 3 no. 11/12, 1920, H.P. Berlage.
The architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright was introduced to Europe by the Berlin publisher Ernst Wasmuth in 1911, when he published the first book of Wright’s work anywhere in the world: Ausgeführte...
01. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 3 no. 11/12, 1920, H.P. Berlage.
01. Wendingen vol. 6 no. 1, 1924, Architecture Related Sculpture.
In a 1922 letter to H.P. Berlage, Wright confided that the Wendingen special on him had reached him by chance, and that he was flattered and heartened by the interest the Dutch had taken in him....
01. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 6 no. 1, 1924, Architecture Related Sculpture.
01. Wendingen vol. 1 no. 1, 1918.
Published by the architecture society Architectura et Amicitia (“Architecture and Friendship”), the first issue of Wendingen (“turning” or “upheaval” in Dutch) appeared in January of 1918...
01. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 1 no. 1, 1918.
03. Wendingen vol. 2 no. 4, 1919, Architecture.
At the beginning of the 20th century, two progressive groups debated the future direction of Dutch architecture and design. The De Stijl School was spearheaded by Theo van Doesburg, along with Piet...
03. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 2 no. 4, 1919, Architecture.
03. Wendingen vol. 4 no. 4/5, 1921, Works by Representative Members of A et A.
Published by the architecture society Architectura et Amicitia (“Architecture and Friendship”), the first issue of Wendingen (“turning” or “upheaval” in Dutch) appeared in January of 1918...
03. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 4 no. 4/5, 1921, Works by Representative Members of A et A.
01. Wendingen vol. 7 no. 10, 1925, M. de Klerk, Furniture and Interiors.
In issue 4 of Wendingen’s Frank Lloyd Wright series, J.J.P. Oud, a Dutch architect, wrote the following:

“So firm of structure for all their movability were the piled up masses...
01. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 7 no. 10, 1925, M. de Klerk, Furniture and Interiors.
03. Wendingen vol. 7 no. 7, 1926, Frank Lloyd Wright, Special Issue 5.
In issue 4 of Wendingen’s Frank Lloyd Wright series, J.J.P. Oud, a Dutch architect, wrote the following:

“So firm of structure for all their movability were the piled up masses...
03. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 7 no. 7, 1926, Frank Lloyd Wright, Special Issue 5.
03. Wendingen vol. 7 no. 5, 1925, Frank Lloyd Wright, Special Issue 3.
In a 1922 letter to H.P. Berlage, Wright confided that the Wendingen special on him had reached him by chance, and that he was flattered and heartened by the interest the Dutch had taken in him....
03. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 7 no. 5, 1925, Frank Lloyd Wright, Special Issue 3.
01. Wendingen vol. 7 no. 9, 1926, Frank Lloyd Wright, Special Issue 7.
One of the first works prominently featured in the Frank Lloyd Wright issues of Wendingen is the Unity Temple in Oak Park, Illinois. Built for the Unitarian church centered there, with which...
01. <em>Wendingen</em> vol. 7 no. 9, 1926, Frank Lloyd Wright, Special Issue 7.
04. "Reproduction of a stucco textural..." The Atlas Portland Cement Company; New York, NY; 1926.
Stucco, a popular type of plaster wall finish, has been used throughout the world in various forms for thousands of years. Prior to the 1800s, stucco generally consisted of slaked lime, water, sand...
04. "Reproduction of a stucco textural..." The Atlas Portland Cement Company; New York, NY; 1926.
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