Home, Heat, Money, God : Texas and Modern Architecture by Ben Koush and Kathryn
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Home, Heat, Money, God : Texas and Modern Architecture by Ben Koush and Kathryn
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Ophalen:
Gratis ophalen op deze locatie: New Braunfels, Texas, Verenigde Staten.
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Bevindt zich in: New Braunfels, Texas, Verenigde Staten
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Geschatte levering tussen ma, 11 aug en wo, 13 aug tot 94104
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eBay-objectnummer:256799943889
Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- Signed
- No
- Book Series
- Roger Fullington in Architecture
- Ex Libris
- No
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- Original Language
- English
- Intended Audience
- Young Adults, Adults
- Inscribed
- No
- Edition
- First Edition
- Vintage
- No
- Personalize
- No
- Type
- Picture Book
- Literary Movement
- Modernism
- Personalized
- No
- Features
- Hardcover
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- ISBN
- 9781477328927
Over dit product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Texas Press
ISBN-10
1477328920
ISBN-13
9781477328927
eBay Product ID (ePID)
27062942182
Product Key Features
Book Title
Home, Heat, Money, God : Texas and Modern Architecture
Number of Pages
280 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2024
Topic
History / Modern (Late 19th Century to 1945), United States / State & Local / Southwest (Az, NM, Ok, Tx), History / Contemporary (1945-), General
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Architecture, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.4 in
Item Weight
50.2 Oz
Item Length
9.8 in
Item Width
7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2023-030199
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
I have a substantial library on the subject...and not one of those books might be considered definitive. Home, Heat, Money, God: Texas and Modern Architecture gets about as close as any. A chunky, colorful pleasure, it is the work of historian Kathryn E. O'Rourke, who provides the text, and the architect and critic Ben Koush, who supplies the photographs. . . . Many of the projects examined here will be familiar, but what makes the book so enjoyable (and an essential component of its argument) are those that are less so. Koush and O'Rourke have an admirable taste not just for the state's conventionally "important" architecture but also for the vernacular and idiosyncratic., Ben's photos provide an entrée into a different awareness of [Texas]--of cities and small towns, of neighborhoods and open highways, the worlds that locals and transients and tourists live and pass through...It's a truly beautiful book--gorgeously printed, filled with stunning images of interesting buildings--with a fascinating text that provides deeper knowledge of the social and cultural forces shaping architecture there from the 1930s to the 1980s., An expansive new book...tracks the cultural reach and style innovations of a state coming into its own...O'Rourke's detailed history...and Koush's photographs...weave together disparate threads of Texas design, with an eye toward materials, energy, climate and justice... Home, Heat, Money, God is both fittingly wide and surprisingly deep., Home, Heat, Money, God is crisp and meaningful, endearing and reflective, sobering and superb. O'Rourke's writing is grounded in sharp analytical commentary of the built environment and the forces behind its construction...As many buildings throughout the state become outdated, fall into disrepair, and are threatened with demolition by local municipalities, O'Rourke and Koush's contribution cements the architectural, historical, and contextual importance of modernist designs within the state...[It] deepened my connection to these buildings and their histories, and will no doubt spark similar introspection amongst fellow Texas-centric designers...[This] magnificent book...is a rich chronicle and call to save modernism in Texas., Smart, broadly readable, and beautifully produced...Koush's photographs pull off a hard trick, capturing essential qualities of each building's presence while mostly avoiding canonical framings...The book is particularly endearing in bringing to light the obscure...O'Rourke is able to clarify how most of the architecture supports a primary sociocultural narrative: that a happy unity in modernity favors an existing social and political power hierarchy. In so doing, O'Rourke brings to light many suppressed Texas narratives: of funding priorities that favored the powerful; of neighborhoods cleared and demolished; of local, racial, and social histories and identities suppressed.
Dewey Decimal
720.97640904
Table Of Content
Introduction: History and Mythology in Texas Architecture Part I: Priorities 1. Home 2. Heat 3. Money Part II: Preoccupations 4. God 5. Government 6. Care Part III: R&R and R&D 7. Sports and Leisure 8. On the Road 9. Knowledge and Power Part IV: Assemblage 10. Precious Objects 11. Hearts and Minds 12. Contact Zones Coda: What We Save and Why Acknowledgments Notes Further Reading Address List Index
Synopsis
Thematically focused analysis of modern architecture throughout Texas with gorgeous photographs illustrating works by famous and lesser-known architects. In the mid-twentieth century, dramatic social and political change coincided with the ascendance and evolution of architectural modernism in Texas. Between the 1930s and 1980s, a state known for cowboys and cotton fields rapidly urbanized and became a hub of global trade and a heavyweight in national politics. Relentless ambition and a strong sense of place combined to make Texans particularly receptive to modern architecture's implication of newness, forward-looking attitude, and capacity to reinterpret historical forms in novel ways. As money and people poured in, architects and their clients used modern buildings to define themselves and the state. Illustrated with stunning photographs by architect Ben Koush, Home, Heat, Money, God analyzes buildings in big cities and small towns by world-famous architects, Texas titans, and lesser-known designers. Architectural historian Kathryn O'Rourke describes the forces that influenced architects as they addressed basic needs--such as staying cool in a warming climate and living in up-to-date housing--and responded to a culture driven by potent religiosity, by the countervailing pressures of pluralism and homogenization, and by the myth of Texan exceptionalism., Thematically focused analaysis of modern architecture throughout Texas with gorgeous photographs illustrating works by famous and lesser-known architects., In the mid-twentieth century, dramatic social and political change coincided with the ascendance and evolution of architectural modernism in Texas. Between the 1930s and 1980s, a state known for cowboys and cotton fields rapidly urbanized and became a hub of global trade and a heavyweight in national politics. Relentless ambition and a strong sense of place combined to make Texans particularly receptive to modern architecture's implication of newness, forward-looking attitude, and capacity to reinterpret historical forms in novel ways. As money and people poured in, architects and their clients used modern buildings to define themselves and the state. Illustrated with stunning photographs by architect Ben Koush, Home, Heat, Money, God analyzes buildings in big cities and small towns by world-famous architects, Texas titans, and lesser-known designers. Architectural historian Kathryn E. O'Rourke describes the forces that influenced architects as they addressed basic needs-such as staying cool in a warming climate and living in up-to-date housing- and responded to a culture driven by potent religiosity, by the counter vailing pressures of pluralism and homogenization, and by the myth of Texan exceptionalism.
LC Classification Number
NA730.T5O76 2024
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