Renewed Prominence; In the 1950s, Paul Rudolph was a Shining Star of Modern Architecture. A Bradenton Exhibit Celebrates his Return to Favor.

Publication Type	Newspaper Article
Year of Publication	2003
Authors	Bubil, Harold
Source	Sarasota Herald-Tribune
Pagination	G1
Date Published	May 10
Publication Language	eng
Key Words	Rudolph; Paul Marvin; 1918-1997; Exhibitions
Abstract	Review of the "Florida Houses" exhibit at the South Florida Museum, Bradenton, FL, 2003
State	Project Not Built or Sited

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On why he maintained a small practice
“Architecture is a personal effort, and the fewer people coming between you and your work the better. This keeps some people from practicing architecture, like the sculptor Nivola [Constantino Nivola, 1911-1988], who says “I cannot stand anybody coming between me and my work.” This is a very real problem, and you can only stretch one man so far. The heart can fall right out of a building during the production of working drawings, and sometimes you would not even recognize your own building unless you followed it through. If an architect cares enough, and practices architecture as an art, then he must initiate design; he must create rather than make judgments.” Heyer, Paul. Architects on Architecture: New Directions in America. New York: Walker, 1966

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Renewed Prominence; In the 1950s, Paul Rudolph was a Shining Star of Modern Architecture. A Bradenton Exhibit Celebrates his Return to Favor.

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