reck robert photographer (8 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair.

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. hardcover with dust jacket, tight, pages clear and bright, shelf and edge wear, corners bumped, packaged in cardboard box for shipment, tracking on U.S. orders.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 76 pages. 8.25x8.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. Reck, Robert (photographer) (illustratore). Large hardcover, with dust jacket. 2nd printing. 4to(8.75 x 10.25 in.). Book is textured blue paper over boards. Nice, no stains or scratches. There is some light wear showing along the bottom edges. White titling on spine. Binding is solid. Jacket is color pictorial, front and back. Some light wear on edges but no separations. On rear two statements from reviewers. One summarizes nicely that "Facing Southwest is a welcome and worthy addition to a slim library on one of America's least known and best architects of the twentieth century." Ample photos and sketches enhance a solid narrative by Chris Wilson.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very good. Robert Reck (Photographer) and Jack Parsons (Photo (illustratore). Presumed First Edition, First printing. The format is approximately 10 inches by 10 inches. 264 pages. Illustrations (some in color). The dust jacket is price clipped. This is an oversized book that if sent outside of the United States would require additional shipping charges. Introduction, Santa Fe Setting, Pure and Simple, Along the Santa Fe Trail; Hacienda and Ranch, a View to the Future, Gardens and Outdoor Life, Sources, and Index. Santa Fe Style is the 1986 book that sparked a national design trend. Santa Fe Style explores the beginnings and current forms of this exciting design tradition, from the inspiration of the Canyon de Chelly to the innovations of Frank Lloyd Wright and passive-solar architects. The elements of style for which the area is known-- warm adobe brick, simple hand-carved furnishings, rough-hewn beams, Indian pottery, Navajo rugs, and colorful folk sculpture-- are all beautifully photographed in over 450 illustrations. Santa Fe's impact on American culture is greater than its size. The Spanish colonists who founded the town in 1608 adapted their European tradition to the Pueblo Indian building materials and methods, creating an architecture that is unique in the world. The spectacular surroundings of mountains and high desert drew twentieth-century writers and artists from D. H. Lawrence to Georgia O'Keeffe. Each new wave of settlers added to the Santa Fe style. Here is the irresistible appeal of its lifestyle-- a elegance enlivened by a dynamic, ever-changing mixture of the old and the new, the West and the East, the plain and the sophisticated. The illustrations offer a wide range of design ideas. It's hard to overestimate the impact that Santa Fe Style had when it was first published in 1986 how it captured the zeitgeist of the time for those who knew and loved Santa Fe, as well those who longed for a piece of it. Leaf through the book today, and you'll realize just how relevant it remains. The warmth and closeness between Woods and Mather is clear, born of spending countless hours creating the book and their shared passion for the subject. They met when Woods (then a builder and designer) was redoing Mather's former home, also in Santa Fe. Woods remembers Mather asking her, "If we could get along doing a remodel, do you think we could do a book?" Mather was curator of Spanish Colonial Art at the Museum of International Folk Art, from 1975 to 1984 (she was later Curator of Collections at the New Mexico Museum of Art, from 2002 to 2011) but her idea wasn't for a typical museum book. The duo set out on an analog journey to track down and document the buildings that epitomized Santa Fe style, illustrating their findings with both original and archival photography. They worked with architectural photographer Robert Reck and filmmaker and photographer Jack Parsons and others. Armed with slides, a detailed business plan, and lots of ideas, they went to New York City. They got a book deal but it's clear that Rizzoli, their publisher, had no idea how formidable the two were or how game-changing their book would be. Published in October 1986, the initial print run sold out in less than two months, and hit the New York Times bestseller list. At that time, it was the top selling book in the publisher's history. The cover a photo of a light-streaked adobe wall and a worn wooden table adorned only with an unglazed clay vase, a weathered ram's skull, and a stone flummoxed their publisher. The photo taken at artist Forrest Moses' home was Santa Fe style. As they say in the book, "these simple, beautiful objects not only created an aesthetically pleasing environment; they also became an artistic enterprise." Mather and Woods opened the book by looking at the critical impact of setting and also location to the homes. The importance of light, the native building materials used in construction, walls and fences both for protection and to declare ownership, as well as windows that were virtually absent in original adobe homes but later offered a vista to the outside these were only a few of the topics they touched upon as they set out to define Santa Fe style. While this style might be difficult to pin down, Mather says we know it when we see it. They're quick to say that style isn't fashion. It's actually something deeper that has been developed within our community over centuries and is inextricably tied to place and to history. As they say in the book, "Here man and landscape come together with such mutual benefit that the landscape is brought into human scale, and human inhabitation makes no attempt to master elements beyond its scope." The homes they captured mostly in Santa Fe not only show us Santa Fe style in action but also provide us with an incredible historical record. Like the home Woods visited where a woman lived who had traveled to Santa Fe in a covered wagon. Upstairs in a bat-filled attic, the woman showed her saddles that had made that journey. "It was an enormous opportunity to get in this house and see these saddles that had come over on the Santa Fe Trail," Woods says. And it wasn't only history covered in Santa Fe Style but also a glimpse to the future with insights into contemporary homes where rocks protrude into the living spaces, blurring the lines between indoors and outdoors and with more than a passing nod to early indigenous cave dwellings and Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater. "We were looking back and looking forward," says Mather. As the city has expanded, so has the size of homes and with that, a loss of the intimacy. Both authors served on the Historic Design Review Board. While they focused on the architectural elements of Santa Fe style the rounded shape of a kiva fireplace, the exterior corbels and portales, and the interior vigas and latillas, the two also looked at distinctive decorative arts like tinwork, furniture, and textiles that bring Santa Fe style to life. And while Santa Fe Style captures a moment in time, it has also stood the test of time.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 178 pages. 10.00x8.50x0.75 inches. In Stock.

hardcover. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 178 pages. 10.25x9.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.