Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q
A

Otto Wagner (Vienna, Austria)

Proponent of architectural realism

Published textbook, Modern Architecture

Joined the “Vienna Secession” artistic group

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2
Q
A

Otto Wagner

Left: Schonbrunn / Hietzing Station, Underground Stations

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3
Q
A

Josef Hackhofer

High Bridge, Vienna

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4
Q
A

Otto Wagner

Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station

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5
Q
A

Otto Wagner

The Wienzeile Houses (Majolica House), Vienna

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6
Q
A

Otto Wagner

Wienzeile Houses, “Majolica House”, Vienna

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7
Q
A

Otto Wagner

Majolica House, Vienna

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8
Q
A

Joseph Maria Olbrich

Austrian architect

Co-founder of the Vienna Secession

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9
Q
A

Joseph Maria Olbrich

The Secession Building, Vienna

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10
Q
A

Joseph Maria Olbrich

The Secession Building, Vienna

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11
Q
A

Joseph Maria Olbrich

The Secession Building, Vienna

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12
Q
A

The Secession Building, Vienna

Art work, “Beethoven Frieze” by Gustav Klimt

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13
Q
A

Otto Wagner

The Austrian Postal Savings Bank Building, Vienna

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14
Q
A

Otto Wagner

The Austrian Postal Savings Bank Building, Vienna

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15
Q
A

Otto Wagner

The Austrian Postal Savings Bank Building, Vienna

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16
Q
A

Otto Wagner

The Austrian Postal Savings Bank Building, Vienna

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17
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann

Austrian Architect

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18
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann (Austrian)

Sanatorium Purkersdorf

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19
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann

Interiors of the Purkersdorf Sanatorium

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20
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann

Palais Stoclet, Brussels, Belgium

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21
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann

Palais Stoclet, Brussels

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22
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann

Palais Stoclet

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23
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann

Dining room in the Palais Stoclet

Frieze painted by Gustov Klimt

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24
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann patterns

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25
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann silverware

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26
Q
A

Josef Hoffmann furniture

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27
Q
A

Top Row, left to right

  1. Josef Hoffmann
  2. Otto Wagner
  3. Mackintosh
  4. Josef Hoffmann

Bottom Row, left to right:

  1. Peter Berrins
  2. Josef Hoffmann
  3. Machintosh table
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28
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Early Modernist

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29
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Steiner House

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30
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Steiner House

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31
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Steiner House

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32
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

American Bar, Vienna

-Ornament was crime

-use of smooth unadulterated materials in American Bar

-Use of mirrors to increase scale

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33
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

American Bar, Vienna

11.5’ x 23’

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34
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

American Bar, Vienna

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35
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Moller House

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36
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Moller House

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37
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Muller House

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38
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Muller House

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39
Q
A

Adolf Loos (Austrian)

Muller House

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40
Q
A

Peter Behrens (German)

He was the Otto Wagner of German architects

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41
Q
A

Peter Behrens (German) house at the Darmstadt Artists’ Colony

Music room

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42
Q
A

Peter Behrens (German)

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43
Q
A

Peter Behrens (German)

The AEG Turbine Factory, Berlin

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44
Q
A

Peter Behrens (German)

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45
Q
A

Peter Behrens (German)

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46
Q
A

Peter Behrens (German)

Hoechst AG Technical Administration Offices, Frankfurt

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47
Q
A

Deutscher Werkbund

Founded by Peter Behrens (German)

German association of artists, architects, designers, and industrialists

An important event in the development of modern architecture and industrial design (particularly in Bauhaus creation later)

Motto: Vom Sofakissen zum Stadtebau (from sofa cushions to city-building)

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48
Q
A

Walter Gropius

Mitropa sleeping-car

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49
Q
A

Richard Riemerschmid

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50
Q
A

Walter Gropius

German architect

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51
Q
A

Walter Gropius and Adolf Meyer

The Fagus Factory

Their factory work was early inspiration for Bauhaus aesthetic

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52
Q
A

Walter Gropius and Adolf Meyer

Werkbund Pavilion & Model Factory,

Werkbund Exhibition, Cologne, Germany

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53
Q
A

Bruno Taut (German)

Glass Pavilion

He was an expressionist

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54
Q
A

Bruno Taut

The Glass Pavilion, Cologne

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55
Q
A

Erich Mendelson

The Einstein Tower, Germany

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56
Q
A

Erich Mendelsohn

The Einstein Tower, Potsdam, Germany

Albert Einstein Science Park

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57
Q
A

Erich Mendelsohn

Einstein Tower, Potsdam, Germany

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58
Q
A

Hans Poelzig

German architect, painter and set designer

Poelzig’s set for Der Golem

He was an expressionist

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59
Q
A

Hans Poelzig

Grosses Schauspielhaus (theater), Berlin

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60
Q
A

Hans Poelzig

Grosses Schauspielhaus, Berlin

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61
Q
A

Bauhaus Weimar

Bauhutten - (Mason’s Lodge)

Left: Lyonel Feininger, Cathedral

Right: Church of the Minorities II

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62
Q
A

Walter Gropius & Adolph Meyer

Sommerfeld House

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63
Q
A

Theo Van Doesburg

Dutch artist who practiced painting, writing, poetry and architecture

Founder and leader of De Stijl

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64
Q
A

Theo Van Doesburg

Left: color design for the ceiling of the Cafe Brasserie

Right: Stained Glass Composition: Female Head

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65
Q
A

Theo Van Doesburg

Axonometric

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66
Q
A

Piet Mondrian

Dutch painter

important contributer to the De Stijl art movement and group

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67
Q
A

Piet Mondrian

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68
Q
A

Gerrit Rietveld

Dutch furniture designer and architect

Principal member of the Dutch artistic movement De Stijl

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69
Q
A

Gerrit Rietveld chairs

70
Q
A

Gerrit Rietveld

Schroder House, Ultrecht

71
Q
A

Gerrit Rietveld

Schroder House, Ultrecht

72
Q
A

Constructivism

73
Q
A

Vladimir Tatlin

“Model for the Monument to the Third International”, Moscow

His most famous piece

He was considered the father of Russian Constructivism

74
Q
A

Vladimir Tatlin

75
Q
A

Aleksander Rodchenko & Varvara Stepanova

Alexander was a Russian artist, sculptor, photographer and graphic designer

76
Q
A

Varvara Stepanova

Painter, photographer and designer

wife of Aleksander Rodchenko

77
Q
A

Bauhaus

1925-1932

Dessau

78
Q
A

Vasily Kandinsky (Russian)

taught at Bauhaus

79
Q
A

Vasily Kandinsky (Russian)

80
Q
A

Paul Klee (Swiss)

taught at Bauhaus

“Form” master in the bookbinding, stained glass,

and mural painting workshops

81
Q
A

Marcel Breuer

Left: Wassily Chair (*aka B3 Chair)

Right Top: Thonet “B33” Chairs

Right Bottom: Short Chair

82
Q
A

Marcel Breuer

Das Haus am Horn

Weimar

83
Q
A

Grete Schutte-Lihotzky

The Frankfurt Kitchen

very utilitarian

84
Q
A

Mies van der Rohe

German-American architect

“God is in the details”

85
Q
A

Mies van der Rohe

The Barcelona Pavilion

86
Q
A

Mies van der Rohe

Villa Tugendhat

used a revolutionary iron framework which enabled him to dispense with supporting walls and arrage interior in order to acheive light and space

87
Q
A

Mies van der Rohe

Villa Tugendhat

88
Q
A

Lilly Reich

German mondernist designer

made the first woman director of the Deutsche Werkbund

89
Q
A

Lilly Reich

The Barcelona Chair

90
Q
A

Mies van der Rohe

Lilly Reich

chairs

91
Q
A

Le Corbusier’s interior for

Weissenhof Housing Settlement in Stuttgart

92
Q
A

Le Corbusier

Swiss-French architect, designer, painter, urban planner,

writer and a pioneer of modern architecture

Had buildings constructed throughout Europe, India and America

93
Q
A

Le´ger

French painter, sculptor and filmmaker

the first of his “mural paintings” were influenced by Le Corbusier’s theories

94
Q
A

Le Corbusier

paintings

95
Q
A

Charlotte Perriand, Pierre Jeanneret, Le Corbusier

96
Q
A

Charlotte Perriand

97
Q
A

Charlotte Perriand

98
Q
A

Charlotte Perriand

Pavilion de l’Esprit Nouveau

99
Q
A

Charlotte Perriand

Pavilion de l’Esprit Nouveau

100
Q
A

Le Corbusier

Villa Savoy, France

101
Q

Le Corbusier’s “the Five Pointes of a New Architecture”

A

Pilotis – The replacement of supporting walls by a grid of reinforced concrete columns that bears the load of the structure is the basis of the new aesthetic.

The free designing of the ground plan – The absence of supporting walls means that the house is unrestrained in its internal usage.

The free design of façade – By separating the exterior of the building from its structural function the façade becomes free.

The horizontal window – The façade can be cut along its entire length to allow rooms to be lit equally.

Roof gardens – The flat roof can be utilized for a domestic purpose while also providing essential protection to the concrete roof

102
Q
A

Le Corbusier

Villa Savoy, France

103
Q
A

Le Corbusier

Villa Savoy, France

104
Q
A

Le Corbusier

Villa Savoy, France

105
Q
A

Comparrison of Picasso and Le Corbusier

Left: Picasso’s Cubist (Memory of the Havre)

Right: Le Corbusier’s Pursit (Still life with a pile of plates)

106
Q
A

Giuseppe Terragni (Italy)

architect who worked under fascist regime (Mussolini)

Pioneered the Italian modern movement under the rubric of Rationalism

Most famous work: Casa del Fascio, Como, Italy

His style is like the international style

107
Q
A

Giuseppe Terragni, Italy

The Casa del Fascio

108
Q
A

Giuseppe Terragni

The Casa del Fascio, Como, Italy

109
Q
A

Giuseppe Terragni

The Casa del Fascio, Como

Has a regularized grid and brokend down sometime into the “golden section”

110
Q
A

Giuseppe Terragni

The Casa del Fascio

Steel bar on chairs is one continuous bar

111
Q
A

Umberto Boccioni, Italy

Futurism

Left: Unique Forms of Continuity in Space

Top Right: Visioni Simultanee

Bottom Right: Charge of the Lancers

Artwork was motion based

he was pro war

112
Q
A

Giacomo Balla, Italy

Futurism

Left: Speeding Car Plus Light

Top Right: Speeding Car

Bottom Right: Giacomo Balla

he was pro war

artwork is motion based

113
Q
A

Antonio Sant’Elia (Italy)

Futurism

114
Q

Scandinavia

A

lots of trees so a lot of wood in buildings

115
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finnish)

Architect, designer, painter, sculptor

His work includes, architecture, furniture, textiles and glassware

116
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finland)

Paimio Sanatorium (TB)

example of modernism rendered good for the population that’s mainly homogenous.

117
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finland)

Paimio Sanatorium

very utilitarian

118
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finnish)

Viipuri Library, Russia

organic materials

119
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finnish)

chairs

120
Q
A

Alvar Aalto

Paimio Chair and Three-legged Stacking Stool

Paimio is a plywood based chair

121
Q
A

Aino Aalto (Finland)

Architect and designer

married to Alvar Aalto

122
Q
A

Kaare Klint (Danish)

Architect and furniture designer

a.k.a.: the father of modern Danish furniture design

Left: The Propeller Stool

Right: Church Chair

used more of a traditional style but it’s simple

123
Q
A

Kaare Klint

The Safari Chair

very simple

124
Q
A

Kaare Klint (Danish)

Left: Church Chair

Top Right: Faaborg Chair - has a modular sense to it

Bottom Right: Games Table for a Lady

125
Q
A

Kaare Klint

The Deck Chair

126
Q
A

Bruno Mathsson (Swedish)

furniture designer and architect

ideas colored by functionalism/modernism as well as old Swedish crafts tradition

*You would look for more of a wave in his early chairs*

127
Q
A

Bruno Mathsson (Swedish)

Left: Grasshopper

Right: Mimat

his chairs are usually woven together

128
Q
A

Albert Speer (Germany)

Zeppelinfeld

He is a traditional designer but more in a fascist way - takes the humanism out and more fascist

Looks almos like a tomb

129
Q
A

Nazi, Ministry Building interiors

Vast scale is intended to make you feel small

More push toward a cleaner more rectilinear classism

130
Q
A

Albert Speer

Zeppelinfeld at night

Was made to make it look like they were the best and their country was the best

131
Q
A

Walter Gropius and Maxwell Fry (England)

Impington Village College, Cambridgeshire

He brought ideas from the Bauhaus to England and US

When nature is incorporated into modernism

132
Q
A

The De La Warr Pavilion (England)

Architects: Erich Mendelsohn & Serge Chermayeff

A resort location

133
Q
A

Erich Mendelsohn & Serge Chermayeff

The De La Warr Pavilion, England

134
Q
A

Gordon Russell

an industrial furniture designer

initially worked in A&C style but moved more into mass production

135
Q
A

Left: Worker in the factory at the tenoning machine

Right: Gordon Russell, Oak dresser Arts and Crafts style

136
Q
A

Left: Gordon Russell, The ‘Weston’ dining group

Right: R.D. Russell, Murphy radio sets

137
Q
A

Left: Eden Minns, Upholstered chair

Right: Low and tall wardrobe

138
Q
A

Eden Minns

Drinks Cabinet

139
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright (American)

Fallingwater, Pennsylvania

he may have inspired Le Corbusier

he believed in organic architecture and building into the setting

140
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Fallingwater, PA

141
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Fallingwater, PA

Idea trying to include the 4 elements: fire, water, air, and earth (and light)

142
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Fallingwater, PA

143
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Fallingwater, PA

144
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Fallingwater, PA

Original stones on site (in front of fireplace)

built in height of streamlined movement

145
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Fallingwater, PA

146
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Jacobs House, Wisconsin

His attempt to design a home for everybody

147
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Jacobs House, Wisconsin

very simple home, meant to be a suburban home where you’d want a lot of privacy so there were no windows on the front

148
Q
A

Frank Lloyd Wright

Jacobs House, Wisconsin

Top: Back yard view with privacy and own oasis

Bottom: road view

149
Q
A

Richard Neutra (US)

Austrian architect

Majority of his career was in Southern California

Among the most important modernist architects

trained modernist designer

150
Q
A

Richard Neutra (US)

The Lovell House

very influenced by the Bauhaus

151
Q
A

Richard Neutra (US)

The Lovell House, CA

could use large fields of glass because it wouldn’t freeze in winter

could be abstract becuase it didn’t have to worry about the weather

152
Q
A

Rudolf Schindler (Austrian-American)

worked for Frank Lloyd Wright on Tokyo Hotel

Had a respect for Japanese design

153
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

Schindler-Chase House, West Hollywood

meant to be a cooperative live/work space for two young families

154
Q
A

Schindler-Chase House

Rudolph Schindler

Japanese style house

155
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

Schindler-Chase House

156
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

Schindler-Chase House

has two rooftop sleeping porches

157
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

Schindler-Chase House

Shows how light travels through the space and how you can use tilt-up concrete

158
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

Schindler-Chase House

159
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

El Pueblo Ribera Court

a complex of twelve duplexes

San Diego, CA

160
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

El Pueblo Ribera Court, San Diego

161
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

El Pueblo Ribera Court, today

San Diego

162
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

El Pueblo Ribera Court

San Diego

poured concrete walls with aggregate

163
Q
A

Rudolph Schindler

Rodriguez House

Glendale, CA

interior is midcentury/modern

164
Q
A

Aalvar Aalto

Villa Mairea

Finland

His version of “Fallingwater” in Finland

a form of hobbit like modernism (grass roof, rock wall with grass on it)

was meant for you to meander through the space and every now and then find a meaningful detail

165
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finland)

Villa Mairea

modernism

organic architecture

166
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finland)

Villa Mairea

167
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finland)

Villa Mairea

Kaare Klint chair in upper right room

168
Q
A

Alvar Aalto (Finland)

Villa Mairea

169
Q

Bauhaus means:

A

House of construction

170
Q

In Italy -

Futurism:

Dynamism:

A

Futurism: capturing motion in a painting

Dynamism: Stop motion photography turned into painting

171
Q

The De Stijl Movement

A

You have three colors to work with (red, yellow, blue)

sometimes it’s good to have boundaries

172
Q

What is futurism about?

A

movement and the art of movement.

all the men that were a part of it were pro war