Architecture and everything else - Collectie Data Knowledge Graph - the-other-interface - Nieuwe Instituut LOD

Architecture and everything else

Austrian Adolf Loos (1870-1933) was not only a brilliant architect, but also a gifted publicist. Texts such as Architecture, The Principle of Cladding and Ornament and Crime are famous examples. Loos' texts are enduringly relevant to the understanding and development of our contemporary Western architecture and design. And are now available for the first time as an independent Dutch edition. Architecture and Everything Else unlocks the written work of Adolf Loos with the translation of no less than 50 texts. The selection by art historian Pieter Jan Gijsberts covers the entire publication period of Loos. The translation is by Ineke van der Burg, who also provides the foreword and annotations. The afterword is written by Hilde Heynen.

Architecture and everything else

Austrian Adolf Loos (1870-1933) was not only a brilliant architect, but also a gifted publicist. Texts such as Architecture, The Principle of Cladding and Ornament and Crime are famous examples. Loos' texts are enduringly relevant to the understanding and development of our contemporary Western architecture and design. And are now available for the first time as an independent Dutch edition. Architecture and Everything Else unlocks the written work of Adolf Loos with the translation of no less than 50 texts. The selection by art historian Pieter Jan Gijsberts covers the entire publication period of Loos. The translation is by Ineke van der Burg, who also provides the foreword and annotations. The afterword is written by Hilde Heynen.