04624nam 2200625 450 991078689860332120230803204131.01-4529-4906-91-4529-3996-9(CKB)3710000000217741(EBL)1762169(SSID)ssj0001289513(PQKBManifestationID)11793384(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001289513(PQKBWorkID)11230280(PQKB)11092398(MiAaPQ)EBC1762169(OCoLC)886539900(MdBmJHUP)muse41634(Au-PeEL)EBL1762169(CaPaEBR)ebr10906491(CaONFJC)MIL635756(EXLCZ)99371000000021774120140827h20142014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrPhotographic architecture in the twentieth century /Claire ZimmermanMinneapolis, Minnesota :University of Minnesota Press,2014.©20141 online resource (408 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8166-8334-4 0-8166-8335-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Machine generated contents note: -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction. Beyond Visibility: Modern Architecture in the Photographic Image -- I. Architecture after Photography -- 1. Bildarchitekturen: Architectural Surface, circa 1914 -- 2. Photography into Building: Mies in Barcelona -- 3. Architectural Abstraction: The Tugendhat Photographs -- II. Architects and Architectural Photographs -- 4. Type-Photo: Architectural Photography in Germany -- 5. Aura Deferred: Bauhausbauten Dessau -- 6. The Future in the Present: Erscheinungsform and "The Dwelling," 1927 -- III. Imageability -- 7. Promise and Threat: American Photographs in Postwar Germany -- 8. The Photographic Architecture of Hunstanton School -- 9. From Photographic Surface to Image Object: James Stirling's Postmodernism -- Conclusion: Surface Divides -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index." One hundred years ago, architects found in the medium of photography--so good at representing a building's lines and planes--a necessary way to promote their practices. It soon became apparent, however, that photography did more than reproduce what it depicted. It altered both subject and reception, as architecture in the twentieth century was enlisted as a form of mass communication. Claire Zimmerman reveals how photography profoundly influenced architectural design in the past century, playing an instrumental role in the evolution of modern architecture. Her "picture anthropology" demonstrates how buildings changed irrevocably and substantially through their interaction with photography, beginning with the emergence of mass-printed photographically illustrated texts in Germany before World War II and concluding with the postwar age of commercial advertising. In taking up "photographic architecture," Zimmerman considers two interconnected topics: first, architectural photography and its circulation; and second, the impact of photography on architectural design. She describes how architectural photographic protocols developed in Germany in the early twentieth century, expanded significantly in the wartime and postwar diaspora, and accelerated dramatically with the advent of postmodernism. In modern architecture, she argues, how buildings looked and how photographs made them look overlapped in consequential ways. In architecture and photography, the modernist concepts that were visible to the largest number over the widest terrain with the greatest clarity carried the day. This richly illustrated work shows, for the first time, how new ideas and new buildings arose from the interplay of photography and architecture--transforming how we see the world and how we act on it. "--Provided by publisher.Architecture and photographyArchitectural photographyHistory20th centuryArchitecture, Modern20th centuryArchitecture and photography.Architectural photographyHistoryArchitecture, Modern720.1/08ARC005070PHO010000DES008000bisacshZimmerman Claire1961-503938MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910786898603321Photographic architecture in the twentieth century1772364UNINA