making miami beach 1933 1942 architecture di lejeune jean francois shulman allan (7 risultati)

Condizione: Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

First edition and first printing. Hardcover. A monograph on architect Lawrence Murray Dixon who primarily known for his work in the south Beach area of Miami on a wide range of hotels. Features acknowledgements by Ruth Grim, a preface by Diane Camber, foreword by Paul Goldberger, and texts by Jean-Francois Lejeune and Allan T. Shulman. Includes numerous illustrations along with a bibligraphy and an index. A fine copy in a fine dust jacket.

Condizione: Used - Very Good. 2001. Hardcover. Cloth, dj. Folio. 240 pp. Profusely illustrated. Slight shelf wear to dust jacket, otherwise very sound. Very Good.

Cloth. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fine. The catalogue based on the 2000 exhibition at Miami Beach's Bass Museum of Art. Clean and Near Fine to Fine in a crisp, Fine dustjacket. Tall quarto, Foreword by the renowned architectural critic Paul Goldberger.

Hardcover. Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Dust Jacket Included. 4to. pp. 240. profusely illus. in b/w, some colour. biblio. index. boards. dw.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fine. LEJEUNE, Jean-Francois and SHULMAN, Allan T. [240] pp. Rizzoli International Publications New York 2000 12" x 10" Lawrence Murray Dixon (February 16, 1901 - October 8, 1949) was an architect in Miami Beach, Florida. He was born in Live Oak, Florida, attended the Georgia School of Technology (1918-1919) and worked in New York for Schultze and Weaver from 1923 to 1929, when he moved to Miami Beach. He is credited with designing The Temple House (1933) in the South Beach section of Miami Beach as well as other Art Deco hotels and residences. Dixon is listed as a Great Floridian. Dixon work includes The Tides Hotel (1936), The Victor Hotel (Miami) (1937), The Tiffany (1939), The Marlin (1939), Tudor Hotel (1939), The Senator (hotel) (1939), The Raleigh Hotel (1940), the Ritz Plaza Hotel (1940), Regent Hotel (1941) and The Betsy Ross (1942). His work is known for its curvilinear design. The PBS show American Experience called Dixon and Henry Hohauser the principal architects of Deco South Beach including "streamlined curves, jutting towers, window "eyebrows," and neon." Such buildings were less expensive and less ornamented than those by Carl Fisher, such as the Flamingo and "seemed perfectly suited to a city created for sun, sand, and relaxation.".