Richard Meier
Art Edition, 1996
Silk screen print on mould made paper, 22 x 30 cm; hardcover in clamshell box, 22,5 x 30 cm, 1,91 kg, 176 pages
Edition of 100
Book numbered and signed by Richard Meier
Silk screen print signed by Richard Meier
Silk screen print signed by Richard Meier
9783822819531
Copyright The Artist
Photo: TASCHEN
Further images
Limited edition of 100 copies worldwide, clothbound in a clamshell box, each signed by Richard Meier in 1996. The artwork is a silk-screen print (20 x 30 cm / 8...
Limited edition of 100 copies worldwide, clothbound in a clamshell box, each signed by Richard Meier in 1996. The artwork is a silk-screen print (20 x 30 cm / 8 x 12 in.) on mould made paper.
The trademark of celebrated architect Richard Meier (born 1934) is his use of white structures. He began his career building numerous private homes, and then moved on to administrative buildings, museums, and residential complexes notable for their complex groundplans and axial twists—features that have had a decisive influence on contemporary architecture. The Getty Center in Los Angeles, scheduled for completion in 1996, gave Meier the opportunity to tackle the most ambitious project of the decade.
This limited-edition monograph traces the development of Richard Meier, one of the foremost architects of our times, and affords a generous overview of his projects to date, including:
Smith House, Darien (CT), 1965–1967
Bronx Development Center, New York (NY), 1970–1977
Douglas House, Harbor Springs (MI), 1971–1973
The Atheneum, New Harmony (IN), 1975–1979
Hartford Seminary, Hartford (CT), 1978–1981
Museum for Decorative Arts, Frankfurt/Main, 1979–1985
Giovannitti House, Pittsburgh (PA), 1979–1983
High Museum of Art, Atlanta (GA), 1980–1983
Des Moines Art Center Addition, Des Moines (IA), 1982–1984
Ackerberg House, Malibu (CA), 1984–1986
Westchester House, Westchester County (NY), 1984–1986
Bridgeport Center, Bridgeport (CT), 1984–1989
Grotta House, Harding Township (NJ), 1985–1989
Madison Square Garden Site Redevelopment, New York (NY), 1987
Royal Dutch Paper Mills Headquarters, Hilversum, 1987–1992
City Hall and Central Library, The Hague, 1986–1995
Weishaupt Forum, Schwendl, 1988–1992
Canal+ Headquarters, Paris, 1988–1992
Exhibition and Assembly Building, Ulm, 1986–1993
Daimler-Benz Research Center, Ulm, 1989–1993
National Library of France, Paris, 1989
Sextius-Mirabeau Master Plan, Aix-en-Provence, 1990
Hypolux Bank Building, Luxembourg, 1990–1993
Museum of Ethnology, Frankfurt/Main, 1989
Museum of Contemporary Art, Barcelona, 1987–1995
Swissair North American Headquarters, Melville (NY), 1990–1995
Getty Center, Los Angeles (CA), 1985–1997
The author: Philip Jodidio studied art history and economics at Harvard and edited Connaissance des Arts for over 20 years. His TASCHEN books include the Homes for Our Time series and monographs on numerous major architects, including Norman Foster, Tadao Ando, Renzo Piano, Jean Nouvel, and Zaha Hadid.
The trademark of celebrated architect Richard Meier (born 1934) is his use of white structures. He began his career building numerous private homes, and then moved on to administrative buildings, museums, and residential complexes notable for their complex groundplans and axial twists—features that have had a decisive influence on contemporary architecture. The Getty Center in Los Angeles, scheduled for completion in 1996, gave Meier the opportunity to tackle the most ambitious project of the decade.
This limited-edition monograph traces the development of Richard Meier, one of the foremost architects of our times, and affords a generous overview of his projects to date, including:
Smith House, Darien (CT), 1965–1967
Bronx Development Center, New York (NY), 1970–1977
Douglas House, Harbor Springs (MI), 1971–1973
The Atheneum, New Harmony (IN), 1975–1979
Hartford Seminary, Hartford (CT), 1978–1981
Museum for Decorative Arts, Frankfurt/Main, 1979–1985
Giovannitti House, Pittsburgh (PA), 1979–1983
High Museum of Art, Atlanta (GA), 1980–1983
Des Moines Art Center Addition, Des Moines (IA), 1982–1984
Ackerberg House, Malibu (CA), 1984–1986
Westchester House, Westchester County (NY), 1984–1986
Bridgeport Center, Bridgeport (CT), 1984–1989
Grotta House, Harding Township (NJ), 1985–1989
Madison Square Garden Site Redevelopment, New York (NY), 1987
Royal Dutch Paper Mills Headquarters, Hilversum, 1987–1992
City Hall and Central Library, The Hague, 1986–1995
Weishaupt Forum, Schwendl, 1988–1992
Canal+ Headquarters, Paris, 1988–1992
Exhibition and Assembly Building, Ulm, 1986–1993
Daimler-Benz Research Center, Ulm, 1989–1993
National Library of France, Paris, 1989
Sextius-Mirabeau Master Plan, Aix-en-Provence, 1990
Hypolux Bank Building, Luxembourg, 1990–1993
Museum of Ethnology, Frankfurt/Main, 1989
Museum of Contemporary Art, Barcelona, 1987–1995
Swissair North American Headquarters, Melville (NY), 1990–1995
Getty Center, Los Angeles (CA), 1985–1997
The author: Philip Jodidio studied art history and economics at Harvard and edited Connaissance des Arts for over 20 years. His TASCHEN books include the Homes for Our Time series and monographs on numerous major architects, including Norman Foster, Tadao Ando, Renzo Piano, Jean Nouvel, and Zaha Hadid.