![]() See details Located in: Multiple Locations, United States Delivery: Tue, Mar 21 and Sat, Mar 25 to 98837 30 day returns. It's like sneaking into a private history, into homes that have rarely been seen and hardly appreciated as of yet. The Master of Modern: More discoveries from the Julius Shulman vaults TASCHENs Modernism Rediscovered (2000) brought to light for the first time forgotten. US 29.95 Buy It Now Add to cart Returns accepted Shipping: US 6.49 Economy Shipping. Paying tribute to residential and commercial buildings that had slipped from public view, Shulmans stunning photographs uncovered a rarely seen side of California. Modernism rediscovered The Strength of Architecture From 1998 The buildings burned in our memories, which to us represent the spirit of ’50s and ’60s architectural design, were those whose pictures were widely published in magazines and books but what about those that got lost in the process, hardly or never appearing in publication. Bringing together nearly 300 forgotten masterpieces, Modernism Rediscovered pays tribute to these lesser known yet outstanding contributions to the modern architectural movement. TASCHEN’s Modernism Rediscovered (2000) brought to light for the first time forgotten architectural masterpieces, drawn from photographer Julius Shulman’s personal archives. The abandoned files of Julius Shulman show us another side of Modernism that has stayed quiet for so many years. This fresh edition of TASCHEN’s Modernism Rediscovered features over 400 architectural treasures from the Shulman archives. With this book, TASCHEN brings them to light, paying homage to California Modernism in all its forms. Many buildings photographed by Julius Shulman suffered this fate, their images falling into oblivion. ![]() 300 forgotten architectural masterpieces, drawn from. Modernism Rediscovered pays tribute to these lesser known yet outstanding. Modernism Rediscovered brought to light for the first time some. If a building is not widely seen, its photograph rarely or never published, it simply does not enter into architectural discourse. With this book, TASCHEN brings them to light, paying homage to California. The buildings burned in our memories, which to us represent the spirit of '50s and '60s architectural design, were those whose pictures were widely published in magazines and books, but what about those that got lost in the process, hardly or never appearing in publication? The exchange of visual information is crucial to the development, evolution, and promotion of architectural movements.
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