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2006

Interview with William Grindereng: Longtime Architectural Associate of Architect Paul Rudolph / Interviewed by Bruce Barnes, Grindereng, William; Barnes, Bruce , June 28, (2006) Abstract

Interview with William Grindereng: Longtime Architectural Associate of Architect Paul Rudolph / Interviewed by Bruce Barnes, Grindereng, William; Barnes, Bruce , June 28, North Dartmouth, MA, (2006) Abstract

1989

Muzharul Islam, Kahn and Architecture in Bangladesh, Ashraf, Kazi K. , Mimar: Architecture in Development, Volume 31, p.55-63, (1989) Abstract

1981

Paul Rudolph: Dessins d'Architecture: Architekturzeichnunge: Architectural Drawings, Futagawa, Yukio , New York, (1981) Abstract

1977

100 By Paul Rudolph / 1946-74, , Architecture and Urbanism, July, Number No. 80 / E, p.1-327, (1977)

1975

Chronological List of Works by Paul Rudolph 1946-1974, , Architecture and Urbanism, January, Volume 49, p.148-169, (1975)

1970

Sketch Scheme Report for Group V, VI and VII [Bangladesh (formerly East Pakistan) Agricultural University], Rudolph, Paul Marvin, 1918-1997; Grindereng, William , March 20, Boston, MA, p.40 unnumbered pages of text, drawings and photographs, (1970) Abstract

The Architecture of Paul Rudolph, Moholy-Nagy, Sibyl; Schwab, Gerhard , New York, (1970) Abstract

~ Quotes ~

More on Urbanism
“We must develop some kind of consistent theory for relating one building to another and to the environment. The Ecole des Beaux Arts did have such a theory. I’m not proposing that we bring it back, but in the nineteenth century when the Ecole des Beaux Arts was in full swing, they did have a comprehensible theory in regard to the relationship of one building to another—as did earlier periods of architecture. The 1893 Chicago World’s Fair has been damned for a great many years, but it is time we reassessed it. It was a comprehensible whole, not a collection of individual buildings. We may not like the individual buildings, but they read as a group. The spaces between them were well thought-out; some buildings served as anchors and dominated less important ones by their size, placement, proportions and relationship to the ground, the sky and their neighbors.” Rudolph, Paul Marvin, 1918-1997. "The Form of the City." Canadian Architect 4 (March 1959): 49-67.

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