Catherine ingraham editors (4 risultati)

Softcover. Condizione: Very Good-. 8-1/2 x 11 Softcover; 128pp; Covers clean & bright with slightly curled top corner & repaired cut to back, previous owner's name to flyleaf, text unmarked, binding is tight, VG- condition. Addresses the impact of contemporary critical theory from poststructuralism to deconstruction and beyond, on architecture. Illustrated.…

Hardcover. 4to. pp. [6], 128, [2]. several b/w illus. cloth.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. 112 pp. Glossy white wraps with title lettering in black at upper center front cover; black and white X-Ray photo of a human spine--that of Noel Schwerin--in a vertical column down right side front cover, between the title lettering and the number, in large black numerals, '26': black and white X-Ray of that spine and its body cavity illustrate the entire inside front cover, opposite a commentary about Noel Schwerin's medical history and exhibition of her personal X-Rays installed as an exhibition in a corridor at Massachusetts General Hospital in 1993; Rear cover also features an X-Ray of Noel Schwerin's. JOURNAL ISSUE Contents: "Computer Animisms (Two Designs for the Cardiff Bay Opera House)" First, by Gregg Lynn, Second by Jesse Reiser and Nanako Umemoto; John Biln, "Perverse Coupling"; NOEL SCHWERIN, "X-Ray Visions"; Fares el-Dahdah, "The Josephine Baker House: For Loo's Pleasure"; Stephen Atkinson, "The Josephine Baker House: A Sequential Reconstruction"; Karen Bermann and Jeanine Centuori, "The Aftrican Burial Ground Memorial: Walking Among African Graves, Speaking Through the Ground"; James D. Herbert, "The View of the Trocadero: The Real Subject of the Exposition International, Paris, 1937." FROM "Bloodlines" website: "About the filmmaker and Crew: Writer/Producer/Director Noel Schwerin has been making documentaries for 20 years. Her two-hour PBS special, "A Question of Genes," won numerous awards, including the first-prize CLARION Award from the Association of Women in Communications, the CINE Gold Eagle and a special citation in the Corporation for Public Broadcasting's "Public Broadcasting's Services to Minorities and Other Groups." Schwerin wrote, produced and directed the PBS documentary, "Just Passing Through," and, at NOVA where she worked for six years, co-directed "Yellowstone's Burning Question," and worked on such award-winning films as "So You Want to Be a Doctor?," "The Big Spill," "Freud Under Analysis" and the series "The Secret of Life." A graduate of Yale University, Schwerin has also worked for the Carnegie Corporation, ABC and CBS News and a number of independent production companies. Schwerin has lectured about genetics and ethics at Stanford University Medical School and at programs like University of California, Berkeley's Issues in Health and Medicine Program." Small bump to top right corner (NOT the text block), with soft, nugatory wave there; tiny, trivial spot stain just above '26'; two 1/2" segments of nugatory cursive indents to cover below title lettering (someone has written on paper placed over cover). Tight binding (NO creases); corners sharp but for top right; Clean text. Journal issue looks UNREAD, opened just for the signature of Noel Schwerin and signing date, '7 / 15 / 96'. Collectible.…

26 x 21cm. Twenty paperback volumes, various pagination. Published between October 1986 and August 1994. Four issues shy of a consecutive run (Nos. 11, 17, 20 and 23 are absent). Edited by K. Michael Hays, with the first issue inscribed by the editor "For Robert with warmest regards" [i.e. architect Robert Maxwell]. Very well illustrated and eclectic journal with an editorial board including Stanford Anderson, Sanford Kwinter, Francoise Choay, Mario Gandelsonas, Jorge Silvetti, Werner Oechslin, Beatriz Colomina, Mark Rakatansky, Mark Wigley, Robert McAnulty, Jennifer Bloomer, etc. Consulting editors include Mary McLeod, Mark Rakatansky, Ellen Shapiro, Catherine Ingraham, etc. The journal covered the era of adventurous architectural theory with its crossovers between disciplines, but by the final issue in 2000 (not included here), the editor lamented a perceived "anti-intellectual current" prevailing across design schools and asked "to what extent has recent architecture theory played a role in its own demise?" A very good set of this important journal.…