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2005

Post No Bills: White Columns, Wilson, Michael , Artforum International, October, Volume 44, Number 2, p.275-276, (2005) Abstract

Buildings Stamped Into Memory, Hales, Linda , Washington Post, May 14, p.2, (2005) Abstract

News: In New Haven Connecticut..., , Architecture, June, Volume 94, Number 6, p.19, (2005) Abstract

Around the State, , Connecticut Preservation News, July-August, Volume 28, Issue 4, p.10-11, 15, (2005)

Paul Rudolph and the Architecture of the UMass Dartmouth Campus: A Symposium, Rohan, Timothy; Sroat, Helene; Gill, Grattan , April 13, 2005, North Dartmouth, MA, (2005) Abstract

Brutalism: An Architecture of Exhilaration, Sroat, Helene , Paul Rudolph and the Architecture of the UMass Dartmouth Campus: A Symposium, April 13, Library, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, North Dartmouth MA, (2005)

Capital Drawings: Architectural Designs for Washington, D.C., from the Library of Congress, Peatross, C. Ford , Baltimore, (2005)

2004

Architect of Our Perceptions, Freudenheim, Tom , Wall Street Journal, September 7, p.8, (2004) Abstract

"I Wanted Something that Would Last" At 89, an Architect Stands by His Plan for City Hall After Four Decades of Both Condemnation and Praise, Thomas, Jack , Boston Globe, October 13, p.1, 6, (2004) Abstract

America Joins Architecture's Rem-formation, Bernstein, Fred A. , Icon: Architecture & Design, October, (2004)

Tall Tales: The stories of a few classic skyscrapers that were never built tell us much about what motivates architects, and their clients, too, Linn, Charles, James Murdock , Architectural Record Innovation, November, Volume 192, Issue Supplement, p.52-58, (2004)

New Stamp Series Lauds the "Masterworks", , Architecture, July, Volume 94, Number 7, p.17, (2004) Abstract

Providence Through the Looking Glass: What Might Have Been, Van Siclen, Bill , The Providence Journal, April 29, p.14, (2004) Abstract

For Perspecta, Rudolph, Paul Marvin, 1918-1997 , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.119, 224-225, (2004) Abstract

Nietzsche in New Haven, Fisher, Thomas , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.705-709, (2004)

Replication Replicated, or Notes on American Bastardy, Hersey, George L , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.187-198, (2004) Abstract

Rudolph, Paul 1918-1997: Architect, United States, Rohan, Timothy M. , Encyclopedia of 20th Century Architecture, Volume 3, New York, p.1142-1145, (2004)

The Future of the Past, Moholy-Nagy, Sibyl , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.120-126, (2004) Abstract

Unity Temple and the A & A, Scully, Vincent Joseph, 1920- , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.560, (2004) Abstract

Whence & Whither: The Processional Element in Architecture, Johnson, Philip, 1906-2005 , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.184-186, (2004)

Yale in New Haven: Architecture & Urbanism, Scully, Vincent Joseph, 1920-; Lynn, Catherine; Vogt, Erik; Goldberger, Paul , New Haven, (2004)

[Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, , Cambridge, MA, (2004)

Three New Directions: Paul Rudolph, Philip Johnson, Buckminster Fuller, Rudolph, Paul Marvin, 1918-1997 , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.16-22, (2004)

2003

Art + Architecture: Contemplating the Ideas of Architect Paul Rudolph, , Architecture, June, Volume 92, Number 6, p.41, (2003)

Rudolph Revisited: On the Road from Sarasota to New Haven, Paul Rudolph's Work was More Evolutionary than Revolutionary, Branch, Mark Alden , Architecture, June, Volume 92, Number 6, p.42-47, (2003)

~ Quotes ~

On New York City, 1959
“We need sequences of space which arouse one’s curiosity, give a sense of anticipation, which beckon and impel us to rush forward and find that releasing space which dominates, which climaxes and acts as a magnet and gives direction. This is well illustrated by the Fifth Avenue entrance to Rockefeller Plaza, where one strides forward in anticipation of seeing the sunken court and its activities. Most important of all we need those outer spaces which encourage social contact, again well illustrated by Rockefeller Plaza, the best outdoor living room in America.” Rudolph, Paul Marvin, 1918-1997. "The Changing Face of New York." American Institute of Architects. Journal 131 (April 1959): 39.

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