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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Emergence of a Modern Dwelling: Richard Neutra's Hassrick House. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. In the East Falls neighborhood of Philadelphia, just beyond the northern boundary of the Thomas Jefferson University's East Falls campus, stands the Hassrick House (1958-61), designed by celebrated architect Richard Neutra, an icon of mid-century modern style. Often described as an East Coast interpretation of California Modernism, the Hassrick House is one of only three buildings designed by Neutra within the city limits. Thomas Jefferson University's relationship with the house began in the summer of 2015 when Andrew Hart, assistant professor of Architecture in the College of Architecture & the Built Environment initiated a series of summer courses to study the house. The first multidisciplinary group of students engaged in architectural survey, drawing, and photography. Subsequent summer courses refined the architectural drawings, following the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Landscape Survey (HALS) standards. Yet another student cohort undertook documentary research to uncover the history of the house and its occupants. Then owners George Acosta and John Hauser were supportive collaborators with students in this process. Neutra's architecture and his relationship with the Hassricks--particularly Barbara who emerged as the primary client voice while the house was being designed--captured the hearts, minds, and imaginations of everyone who engaged with the house. As one student recalled, "We have all gotten swept away in the stories unfolding from our research." In 2018, Hauser and Acosta sold the property to the university with the understanding that the house would continue to be used for educational purposes. In George's words, "I had come to realize that the students can be the future custodians of that home. They can be the eyes. They can be the archives. In a way, it becomes all of ours to share." This publication chronicles the students' findings that shed light on Neutra's design process, his collaboration with his clients, as well as the unsung role of Thaddeus Longstreth as Neutra's proxy negotiator throughout the design and construction stages. During its approximately sixty-three-year lifespan, the Hassrick House tells a saga of design, dwelling, neglect, restoration, and reinvention today as a laboratory for learning. In many respects, the history of the Hassrick House tells an important story of the modernist movement in the US, both regionally and nationally.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardback. Condition: New. In the East Falls neighbourhood of Philadelphia, just beyond the northern boundary of the Thomas Jefferson University's East Falls campus, stands the Hassrick House (1958-61), designed by celebrated architect Richard Neutra, an icon of mid-century modern style. Often described as an East Coast interpretation of California Modernism, the Hassrick House is one of only three buildings designed by Neutra within the city limits. Thomas Jefferson University's relationship with the house began in the summer of 2015 when Andrew Hart, assistant professor of Architecture in the College of Architecture and the Built Environment initiated a series of summer courses to study the house. The first multidisciplinary group of students engaged in architectural survey, drawing, and photography. Subsequent summer courses refined the architectural drawings, following the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Landscape Survey (HALS) standards. Yet another student cohort undertook documentary research to uncover the history of the house and its occupants. Then owners George Acosta and John Hauser were supportive collaborators with students in this process. Neutra's architecture and his relationship with the Hassricks - particularly Barbara who emerged as the primary client voice while the house was being designed - captured the hearts, minds, and imaginations of everyone who engaged with the house. As one student recalled, "We have all gotten swept away in the stories unfolding from our research." In 2018, Hauser and Acosta sold the property to the university with the understanding that the house would continue to be used for educational purposes. In George's words, "I had come to realize that the students can be the future custodians of that home. They can be the eyes. They can be the archives. In a way, it becomes all of ours to share."  This publication chronicles the students' findings that shed light on Neutra's design process, his collaboration with his clients, as well as the unsung role of Thaddeus Longstreth as Neutra's proxy negotiator throughout the design and construction stages. During its approximately 63-year lifespan, the Hassrick House tells a saga of design, dwelling, neglect, restoration, and reinvention today as a laboratory for learning. In many respects, the history of the Hassrick House tells an important story of the modernist movement in the US, both regionally and nationally.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In the East Falls neighborhood of Philadelphia, just beyond the northern boundary of the Thomas Jefferson University's East Falls campus, stands the Hassrick House (195861), designed by celebrated architect Richard Neutra, an icon of mid-century modern style. Often described as an East Coast interpretation of California Modernism, the Hassrick House is one of only three buildings designed by Neutra within the city limits. Thomas Jefferson University's relationship with the house began in the summer of 2015 when Andrew Hart, assistant professor of Architecture in the College of Architecture & the Built Environment initiated a series of summer courses to study the house. The first multidisciplinary group of students engaged in architectural survey, drawing, and photography. Subsequent summer courses refined the architectural drawings, following the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Landscape Survey (HALS) standards. Yet another student cohort undertook documentary research to uncover the history of the house and its occupants. Then owners George Acosta and John Hauser were supportive collaborators with students in this process. Neutra's architecture and his relationship with the Hassricks-particularly Barbara who emerged as the primary client voice while the house was being designed-captured the hearts, minds, and imaginations of everyone who engaged with the house. As one student recalled, "We have all gotten swept away in the stories unfolding from our research." In 2018, Hauser and Acosta sold the property to the university with the understanding that the house would continue to be used for educational purposes. In George's words, "I had come to realize that the students can be the future custodians of that home. They can be the eyes. They can be the archives. In a way, it becomes all of ours to share." This publication chronicles the students' findings that shed light on Neutra's design process, his collaboration with his clients, as well as the unsung role of Thaddeus Longstreth as Neutra's proxy negotiator throughout the design and construction stages. During its approximately sixty-three-year lifespan, the Hassrick House tells a saga of design, dwelling, neglect, restoration, and reinvention today as a laboratory for learning. In many respects, the history of the Hassrick House tells an important story of the modernist movement in the US, both regionally and nationally. Emergence of a Modern Dwelling: Richard Neutras Hassrick House is the first publication sponsored by Thomas Jefferson Universitys Center for the Preservation of Modernism and fulfills a key goal of the Centerto spotlight architecture and sites of the modern movement. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condition: New. In the East Falls neighbourhood of Philadelphia, just beyond the northern boundary of the Thomas Jefferson University's East Falls campus, stands the Hassrick House (1958-61), designed by celebrated architect Richard Neutra, an icon of mid-century modern style. Often described as an East Coast interpretation of California Modernism, the Hassrick House is one of only three buildings designed by Neutra within the city limits. Thomas Jefferson University's relationship with the house began in the summer of 2015 when Andrew Hart, assistant professor of Architecture in the College of Architecture and the Built Environment initiated a series of summer courses to study the house. The first multidisciplinary group of students engaged in architectural survey, drawing, and photography. Subsequent summer courses refined the architectural drawings, following the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Landscape Survey (HALS) standards. Yet another student cohort undertook documentary research to uncover the history of the house and its occupants. Then owners George Acosta and John Hauser were supportive collaborators with students in this process. Neutra's architecture and his relationship with the Hassricks - particularly Barbara who emerged as the primary client voice while the house was being designed - captured the hearts, minds, and imaginations of everyone who engaged with the house. As one student recalled, "We have all gotten swept away in the stories unfolding from our research." In 2018, Hauser and Acosta sold the property to the university with the understanding that the house would continue to be used for educational purposes. In George's words, "I had come to realize that the students can be the future custodians of that home. They can be the eyes. They can be the archives. In a way, it becomes all of ours to share."  This publication chronicles the students' findings that shed light on Neutra's design process, his collaboration with his clients, as well as the unsung role of Thaddeus Longstreth as Neutra's proxy negotiator throughout the design and construction stages. During its approximately 63-year lifespan, the Hassrick House tells a saga of design, dwelling, neglect, restoration, and reinvention today as a laboratory for learning. In many respects, the history of the Hassrick House tells an important story of the modernist movement in the US, both regionally and nationally.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition. Brand new hardcover in dust jacket in unbroken shrink wrap. Built in 1958 in Philadelphia, the house is one of the few residences on the East Coast designed by Richard Neutra. Published by the recently established Center for the Preservation of Modernism at Thomas Jefferson University's College of Architecture & the Built Environment. Illustrated throughout. Square 4to. 80 pp.

Condition: New. In.

hardcover. Condition: New. **HARDBACK**.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 80 pages. 9.25x9.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

In-12 ( 190 X 130 mm ) de 204 pages, broché sous couverture illustrée rempliée. Parfait état. Beaux-arts peinture.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. In.

Condition: NEW.

Hardcover. Condition: New. Special order direct from the distributor.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condition: New.

Brossura. Condition: new. A cura di Barucco M. A., Chiesa R. e Cattaruzza E.Conegliano, 2022; br., pp. 212, ill., cm 17x24. Libro.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 80 pages. 9.25x9.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 80 pages. 9.25x9.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condition: Good. Paperback, illustrations in colour, 4to.; Corner frontcover worn/damaged.

64 Seiten mit Abb. Kl.-8vo. Kartoniert. Handschriftlicher Eintrag auf letzter Seite. Sprache: Italienisch Gewicht in Gramm: 600.

Brossura. Condition: new. Conegliano, 2025; br., pp. 120, ill., cm 12x20. Il libro esplora le potenzialità di un digital twin per affrontare la complessità urbana di Venezia, integrando dati, conoscenze e strategie in linea con gli Obiettivi di Sviluppo Sostenibile. Un percorso di ricerca aperto e interdisciplinare che intreccia patrimonio, innovazione e visione futura. Un progetto che guarda alle origini di Venezia come luogo di incontro di culture e di sviluppo di saperi. Libro.

Condition: New. In.

Rilegato. Condition: new. A cura di Barucco M. A., Careno P. e Cattaruzza E.Conegliano, 2022; ril., pp. 146, ill., cm 22x22. Murano, Venezia e la sua laguna sono un emblema del vivere civile, della stratificazione della storia e della fragilità dell'ecosistema culturale, ambientale e sociale che ne ha consentito lo sviluppo e la vita sino ad oggi. Ogni epoca è contraddistinta da sfide, crisi e, soprattutto, da un qualche cosa di speciale che ne ha caratterizzato il sentimento di ripartenza, il progetto di sviluppo e il percorso di crescita. Dedicare una ricerca all'Economia Circolare del vetro di Murano significa accettare la sfida di un confronto tra uno dei più noti simboli della storia e una nuova declinazione dell'ecologia del vivere. Libro.

Hardback. Condition: New. In the East Falls neighbourhood of Philadelphia, just beyond the northern boundary of the Thomas Jefferson University's East Falls campus, stands the Hassrick House (1958-61), designed by celebrated architect Richard Neutra, an icon of mid-century modern style. Often described as an East Coast interpretation of California Modernism, the Hassrick House is one of only three buildings designed by Neutra within the city limits. Thomas Jefferson University's relationship with the house began in the summer of 2015 when Andrew Hart, assistant professor of Architecture in the College of Architecture and the Built Environment initiated a series of summer courses to study the house. The first multidisciplinary group of students engaged in architectural survey, drawing, and photography. Subsequent summer courses refined the architectural drawings, following the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and Historic American Landscape Survey (HALS) standards. Yet another student cohort undertook documentary research to uncover the history of the house and its occupants. Then owners George Acosta and John Hauser were supportive collaborators with students in this process. Neutra's architecture and his relationship with the Hassricks - particularly Barbara who emerged as the primary client voice while the house was being designed - captured the hearts, minds, and imaginations of everyone who engaged with the house. As one student recalled, "We have all gotten swept away in the stories unfolding from our research." In 2018, Hauser and Acosta sold the property to the university with the understanding that the house would continue to be used for educational purposes. In George's words, "I had come to realize that the students can be the future custodians of that home. They can be the eyes. They can be the archives. In a way, it becomes all of ours to share."  This publication chronicles the students' findings that shed light on Neutra's design process, his collaboration with his clients, as well as the unsung role of Thaddeus Longstreth as Neutra's proxy negotiator throughout the design and construction stages. During its approximately 63-year lifespan, the Hassrick House tells a saga of design, dwelling, neglect, restoration, and reinvention today as a laboratory for learning. In many respects, the history of the Hassrick House tells an important story of the modernist movement in the US, both regionally and nationally.

Brossura. Condition: new. A cura di Rosa Chiesa e Maria Antonia Barucco.Conegliano, 2026; br., pp. 268, ill., cm 14x21,5.(Quaderni Iuav. Ricerche. 2). Saggi e interviste raccontano il vetro, materiale vivo: una storia antica che continua a generare innovazione. Il volume raccoglie le voci di maestri, imprese, ricercatori e designer, restituendo uno sguardo plurale sui processi e sugli strumenti per immaginare il vetro. Il lavoro nasce da attività finanziate dall'ateneo Iuav e dialoga con ricerche sostenute dalla Regione Veneto, aprendosi verso partner internazionali e a un ecosistema di nuove conoscenze. Libro.