Additional information
| Weight | 850 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19.0 × 4.0 × 26.0 cm |
Constructivist Moscow Map1 × £4.50
City Parks, A stroll around the world's most beautiful public spaces Christopher Beanland1 × £16.00
Audio Erotica Hi-Fi brochures 1950s-1980s1 × £21.95
Chernobyl: A Stalkers' Guide1 × £19.50
London Tube Stations 1924-1961, Philip Butler and Joshua Abbott1 × £18.50
Modern Venice Map | Mappa di Venezia Moderna1 × £4.50
Brutalist Britain: Buildings of the 1960s and 1970s by Elain Harwood1 × £18.25
Hackney Advent Calendar1 × £8.00
BRUTALIST CALENDAR 2024 SALE £3.00 LAST FEW1 × £3.00
Hackney Archive Work and Life 1971-1985 Neil Martinson1 × £12.95
Kaweco Pen Tin1 × £2.00
Post War Modern New Art in Britain 1945-19651 × £32.00
Print Club London x Luckies Let's Go Get Lost New York Jigsaw Puzzle1 × £12.00
Berlin U-Bahn Architecture & Design Map1 × £9.50
Isokon and the Bauhaus in Britain1 × £17.00
Plattenbau Berlin: A Photographic Survey of Postwar Residential Architecture1 × £18.00
Occupy Wall Street 2011–2012 Janette Beckman - Cafe Royal Books1 × £4.00
A-Z of Record Shop Bags:1940s to 1990s Jonny Trunk1 × £19.50
Soviet Signs and Street Relics1 × £17.00
Parfett Street Evictions 1973 David Hoffman Cafe Royal Books1 × £4.00
London Advent Calendar1 × £8.00
Sunny Beach February 2005 Daniel Ladnar Cafe Royal Books1 × £4.00
The Story of The Face, The Magazine That Changed Culture by Paul Gorman1 × £25.00
Soviet Bus Stops: Christopher Herwig1 × £17.95
Brutalist London Map by Blue Crow Media1 × £9.00
Martin Parr Tbilisi1 × £26.50
Launderama, Hoxton Mini Press1 × £10.95
Unbuilt, Radical Visions of a future that never arrived by Christopher Beanland1 × £17.25
Auto Erotica: A grand tour through classic car brochures of the 1960s to 1980s by Jonny Trunk1 × £20.00
Modernist San Francisco Map1 × £7.50
Le Corbusier Paper Models: 10 Kirigami buildings to cut and fold1 × £15.00
Brutalist Italy, Roberto Conte and Stefano Perego1 × £17.75
Walter Gropius An Illustrated Biography1 × £67.50
Modern Architecture and Interiors by Adam Štêch1 × £24.99
Paris Metro Architecture & Design Map1 × £7.00
London : Patrick Keiller1 × £16.95
Holidays in Soviet Sanatoriums1 × £18.00
High-Rise 1983 Part One Janine Wiedel1 × £4.00
London Estates: Modernist Council Housing 1946–1981 Fuel Publishing NEW1 × £18.95
Soviet Asia: Soviet Modernist architecture in Central Asia by Fuel1 × £19.50
Citygami Berlin Build Your Own Paper Skyline1 × £10.50
Spomenik Monument Database1 × £17.25
Toiletpaper Calendar 2024 SALE £5.001 × £3.00£23.00
Surveys Mies van der Rohe’s Lafayette Park in Detroit, Michigan, showing how its residents live with and experience the architecture
‘Lafayette Park, a middle-class residential area in downtown Detroit, is home to the largest collection of buildings designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe in the world. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, it remained one of Detroit’s most racially integrated and economically stable neighbourhoods, although it was surrounded by evidence of a city in financial distress. Through interviews with and essays by residents, reproductions of archival material: new photographs by Karin Jobst, Vasco Roma and Corine Vermeulen, and previously unpublished photographs by documentary filmmaker Janine Debanné, Thanks for the View, Mr. Mies examines the way that Lafayette Park residents confront and interact with this unique modernist environment.
This book is a reaction against the way that iconic modernist architecture is often represented. Whereas other writers may focus on the design intentions of the architect, authors Aubert, Cavar and Chandani seek to show the organic and idiosyncratic ways in which the people who live in Lafayette Park actually use the architecture and how this experience, in turn, affects their everyday lives.
Thanks for the View, Mr. Mies was originally published in 2012, two years before the city of Detroit entered into the largest municipal bankruptcy in the country. This second edition updates the introduction add adds additional text by the residents – the authors have also updated comments to reflect the ongoing changes happening in the area’.
July 2020 edition
Edited by Danielle Aubert, Lana Cavar and Natasha Chandani
304 pages
241 x 152 x 25 mm
| Weight | 850 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19.0 × 4.0 × 26.0 cm |