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Filters: keyword is Bangladesh (formerly East Pakistan) Agricultural University [Clear All Filters]

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

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On the Revere Development, Sarasota, Florida
“Much worthy effort has been spent in finding better relationships between residential areas of all varieties and the town as a whole. However, it seems to us that the detached house, so popular in America and receiving so much attention as an individual unit, has for the most part simply been lined up on each side of the planners’ or speculative builders’ beautifully located cul-de-sac and that is the end of it. When the houses themselves are identical the results are particularly disastrous. Relationships between one house and its neighbor and devices to relieve the monotony of too much repetition and still keep within economic bounds are a real and urgent architectural problem and to us an exciting one… The one tool which is the architect’s special weapon, the handling of inner and outer space, has seldom been applied to this problem. Our proposals are fundamentally concerned here with the relationships between the house and its private outdoor living and work spaces. Finally and possibly most important it is a search for means to create a coordinated whole out of the repetition of basically similar elements without creating monotony.” Rudolph, Paul Marvin, 1918-1997. "Revere House Grouping." Architectural Forum 89 (December 1948): 28.

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