The Amsterdam School
This publication provides a complete overview of all the designs of the Amsterdam School including architectural highlights such as van der Mey's Scheepvaarthuis, Berlage's plan for Amsterdam-Zuid, Kramer's bridges and De Klerk's housing developments. | Brief description of van der Mey's structures: Scheepvaarthuis, bridge over Waaleilandgracht, housing construction Jan Evertsenstraat. | Very brief discussion of housing construction by Van Epen: De Harmoniehof (1920-1925) for 'De Samenwerking'and housing on Amsteldijk for the Algemene Woningbouw Vereniging, housing on Amstelveenseweg for the Algemene Woningbouw Vereniging, housing on Pieter Lastmankade for Coöperatieve Woningbouwvereniging Rochdale, housing on Saffierstraat for the Algemene Woningbouw Vereniging. | The book discusses the architecture of the Amsterdam School, and includes a biography of J.J. Brandes, who was inspired by several designers of this school. | Book with illustrations on the Amsterdam School, discussing a number of architects and projects. Also included are a number of architects' oeuvre lists. Work by the architect A.J. Westerman is also discussed: the Vierde Ambachtsschool aan de Kostverlorenkade/Postjesweg (1924-1926), the Hogere Burgerschool in Amsterdam Zuid (1923), a drawing of houses on the Vrijheidslaan by the architect De Klerk, a bathhouse on the Andreas Bonnstraat (1920-1921), a pumping station in Amstelveen (1922) and houses on the Van Spilbergenstraat (1925-1927). | This book is the Dutch translation of a 1987 Italian edition by Casciato. Additional details have been added to this Dutch translation, compared to the original version. Eibink and Snellebrand are mentioned as architects of the Amsterdam School whose villa designs "enriched [themselves] with references to organic and animal forms, such as mollusks or prehistoric crustaceans" (page 30). In addition, the competition design of the village church at Elshout is mentioned as referring to "prickly forms and crystals. | Illustrated book containing a discussion of the most important projects and a brief biography of most of the (Amsterdam) architects of the time. Roodenburgh also appears in this booklet, but only one of his projects is mentioned (houses Vespuccistraat from 1924-1926) | Book on the Amsterdam School, containing discussions of many building projects, including Betondorp and houses on Javastraat, Gorontalostraat and Niasplein by architect Greiner. | Although it is about P.L. Kramer's Hague department store 'De Bijenkorf,' J.M. Luthmann is quoted: 'And yet behind this quietly stacked masonry we know an elastic latticework full of latent tension' (Wendingen VII/1925, no. 11-12). | Number six in the series Architecture. Concise survey of the Amsterdam School, many illustrations.
The Amsterdam School
This publication provides a complete overview of all the designs of the Amsterdam School including architectural highlights such as van der Mey's Scheepvaarthuis, Berlage's plan for Amsterdam-Zuid, Kramer's bridges and De Klerk's housing developments. | Brief description of van der Mey's structures: Scheepvaarthuis, bridge over Waaleilandgracht, housing construction Jan Evertsenstraat. | Very brief discussion of housing construction by Van Epen: De Harmoniehof (1920-1925) for 'De Samenwerking'and housing on Amsteldijk for the Algemene Woningbouw Vereniging, housing on Amstelveenseweg for the Algemene Woningbouw Vereniging, housing on Pieter Lastmankade for Coöperatieve Woningbouwvereniging Rochdale, housing on Saffierstraat for the Algemene Woningbouw Vereniging. | The book discusses the architecture of the Amsterdam School, and includes a biography of J.J. Brandes, who was inspired by several designers of this school. | Book with illustrations on the Amsterdam School, discussing a number of architects and projects. Also included are a number of architects' oeuvre lists. Work by the architect A.J. Westerman is also discussed: the Vierde Ambachtsschool aan de Kostverlorenkade/Postjesweg (1924-1926), the Hogere Burgerschool in Amsterdam Zuid (1923), a drawing of houses on the Vrijheidslaan by the architect De Klerk, a bathhouse on the Andreas Bonnstraat (1920-1921), a pumping station in Amstelveen (1922) and houses on the Van Spilbergenstraat (1925-1927). | This book is the Dutch translation of a 1987 Italian edition by Casciato. Additional details have been added to this Dutch translation, compared to the original version. Eibink and Snellebrand are mentioned as architects of the Amsterdam School whose villa designs "enriched [themselves] with references to organic and animal forms, such as mollusks or prehistoric crustaceans" (page 30). In addition, the competition design of the village church at Elshout is mentioned as referring to "prickly forms and crystals. | Illustrated book containing a discussion of the most important projects and a brief biography of most of the (Amsterdam) architects of the time. Roodenburgh also appears in this booklet, but only one of his projects is mentioned (houses Vespuccistraat from 1924-1926) | Book on the Amsterdam School, containing discussions of many building projects, including Betondorp and houses on Javastraat, Gorontalostraat and Niasplein by architect Greiner. | Although it is about P.L. Kramer's Hague department store 'De Bijenkorf,' J.M. Luthmann is quoted: 'And yet behind this quietly stacked masonry we know an elastic latticework full of latent tension' (Wendingen VII/1925, no. 11-12). | Number six in the series Architecture. Concise survey of the Amsterdam School, many illustrations.
identifier
note
Met biogr.
Met lit.opg.
Vert. van: ... - Bologna : Zanichelli, [1987]
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ill., plgr., tek.
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papier
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paper
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description
In deze uitgave wordt een comp ...... mse School, veel afbeeldingen.
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This publication provides a co ...... am School, many illustrations.
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90-6450-116-5
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Amsterdam school
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De Amsterdamse School
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The Amsterdam School
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