Survey of Dutch architecture with biographies. Verheul is only mentioned | Brandes born in Amsterdam, wrong birthplace. The Hague School is discussed as a more cubist form of the Amsterdam School. Co Brandes is included in this. His work and building style are discussed. Brandes is also mentioned in connection with the book series HET woonhuis by Jan Wils, Wils would have used designs to reflect his ideas about living. An overview with years of part of his oeuvre is also presented. | With oeuvre lists of a large number of architects, including A.J. Westerman. Also with a picture of a 1920 bathhouse in the A. Bonnstraat in Amsterdam by the Dienst Publieke Werken Amsterdam [A.J. Westerman] (p.13). | History of modern architecture in the Netherlands. J. Duiker and B. Bijvoet worked for some time (during the construction of the city hall in Rotterdam) at the office of Henri Evers (p. 148, 351). J. Gratama was 1903-1908 assistant to Henri Evers at the T.H. in Delft (p. 271). | architecture 20th in the Netherlands with extensive oeuvre lists | Treats only Koldewey sr. | Original title: Architettura Moderna in Olanda 1900-1940, Florence 1968. Standard work, much information including bibliography and oeuvre lists of the principal architects. | Oeuvre lists of a large number of architects. Data on J. London on p. 291. 1872 born in Hilversum as son of a contractor. Works at the Rijksgebouwendienst [?] and studies in Vienna and Haarlem. | Eibink and Snellebrand are mentioned in a listing of architects with striking examples of Park Meerwijk in Bergen (N.H.) in the Amsterdam School style. Furthermore, the author indicates that Eibink and Snellebrand are "inspired by the organically grown forms of shells and crystals, especially the naturally arising capriciousness of these forms interests them. The competition design for the Dutch Reformed Church in Elshout is given as an example. This is described as 'a constructively very clever design that the jury rejected as too fantastic.' The designs of Eibink and Snellebrand are more often not realized because of this, 'probably because there are not yet enough technical possibilities for them.'An article by Eibink is also mentioned in the eleventh issue of Wendingen (series 2, 1919) in which he propagates 'the search for an integral treatment of the structure, in order to achieve an organic architecture. 'Eibink calls the reinforced concrete the means to obtain unity in a structure, with which the possibility of bringing together dissimilar elements is then overcome.'On p.263 is the biography A. Eibink and on p.308-309 the biography of J.A. Snellebrand.| Short biography/monography of W. Kromhout in larger context of the development of modern architecture in the Netherlands 1990-1940. Contains oeuvre list and bibliography. | Theehuis Braamberg | With oeuvre lists of a large number of architects, including J.A. Roodenburgh. | For each architect there is a list of works. | List of the work of a large number of architects. | With lists of works by a large number of architects, including a picture of Betondorp by the architect D. Greiner. | Still the most concise yet complete description of Dutch architecture from the first half of the twentieth century. Much attention to backgrounds and with a very extensive bibliography (up to 1978). Pages 172-178 deal with the Delft School with much attention to Granpré Molière. Bureau Van der Laan is not discussed. | The book includes a chronological biography and Komter's main works. | Data on J.M. Luthmann: 1890 born in Amsterdam [incorrect, should be Maastricht]. Studied at the Academy of Arts and Technical Sciences in Rotterdam with W. Kromhout. Worked at Otten (Rotterdam) and Ed. Cuypers