COLLECTION NAME:
University Art Galleries (UMassD)
mediaCollectionId
UMASSDVRCVRC~43~43
University Art Galleries (UMassD)
Collection
true
exhibition_title:
Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses
exhibition_title
Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses
exhibition_title
false
exhibition_dates:
February 3 - March 24, 2006
exhibition_dates
February 3 - March 24, 2006
exhibition_dates
false
exhibition_year:
2006
exhibition_year
2006
exhibition_year
false
exhibition_location:
University Art Gallery (UMass Dartmouth Galleries)
exhibition_location
University Art Gallery (UMass Dartmouth Galleries)
exhibition_location
false
exhibition_curator:
Christopher Domin
exhibition_curator
Christopher Domin
exhibition_curator
false
exhibition_curator:
Joseph King
exhibition_curator
Joseph King
exhibition_curator
false
exhibition_note:
Paul Rudolph (1918-97) was the master architect for the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth campus, which was planned and begun in the mid 1960's. Shortly before designing the Dartmouth campus, Rudolph - who was dean of the Architecture School at Yale - had become internationally famous for his design of the Yale Art and Architecture Building. The exhibition focuses on the important earlier Florida work that Paul Rudolph did over a twenty years period. Paul Rudolph arrived in Sarasota in 1941 and immediately began to develop his own distinctive regionally based modernism. First in collaboration with the architect Ralph Twitchell, and later on his own. In the curators' words: "Rudolph successfully, sometimes controversially, transformed the southern Florida landscape. With their distinctive natural landscape, local architectural precedents, and innovative construction techniques - many based on simple off-the-shelf materials - these houses brought modern architectural form into this gracious subtropical world" "The early residential work...provided the necessary testing ground for Rudolph's developing multi-layered design methodology. These houses were widely published at the time of their conception and played a significant role in the culture of American design at mid-century." The exhibition consists of architectural models, period photographs by Ezra Stoller, and large scale panels with text and high quality reproductions of presentation and analysis drawings from the Paul Rudolph Archives at the Library of Congress. Topics explored include the interrelationship between the production of these houses and the surrounding landscape, urbanism, regionalism, ethnographic analysis, along with links to concurrent architectural discourse. The exhibition complements the curators' book, "Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses," published in 2002 by Princeton Architectural Press. Christopher Domin is an architect and educator currently living in Tucson Arizona, where he teaches at the University of Arizona. Joseph King is a practicing architect on the west coast of Florida.
exhibition_note_
Paul Rudolph (1918-97) was the master architect for the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth campus, which was planned and begun in the mid 1960's. Shortly before designing the Dartmouth campus, Rudolph - who was dean of the Architecture School at Yale - had become internationally famous for his design of the Yale Art and Architecture Building. The exhibition focuses on the important earlier Florida work that Paul Rudolph did over a twenty years period. Paul Rudolph arrived in Sarasota in 1941 and immediately began to develop his own distinctive regionally based modernism. First in collaboration with the architect Ralph Twitchell, and later on his own. In the curators' words: "Rudolph successfully, sometimes controversially, transformed the southern Florida landscape. With their distinctive natural landscape, local architectural precedents, and innovative construction techniques - many based on simple off-the-shelf materials - these houses brought modern architectural form into this gracious subtropical world" "The early residential work...provided the necessary testing ground for Rudolph's developing multi-layered design methodology. These houses were widely published at the time of their conception and played a significant role in the culture of American design at mid-century." The exhibition consists of architectural models, period photographs by Ezra Stoller, and large scale panels with text and high quality reproductions of presentation and analysis drawings from the Paul Rudolph Archives at the Library of Congress. Topics explored include the interrelationship between the production of these houses and the surrounding landscape, urbanism, regionalism, ethnographic analysis, along with links to concurrent architectural discourse. The exhibition complements the curators' book, "Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses," published in 2002 by Princeton Architectural Press. Christopher Domin is an architect and educator currently living in Tucson Arizona, where he teaches at the University of Arizona. Joseph King is a practicing architect on the west coast of Florida.
exhibition_note
false
exhibition_genre:
architectual photographs
exhibition_genre
architectual photographs
exhibition_genre
false
exhibition_genre:
photograph
exhibition_genre
photograph
exhibition_genre
false
exhibition URL:
exhibition_url
http://www1.umassd.edu/cvpa/universityartgallery/past/2006/paul_rudolph.cfm
exhibition URL
false
resourceID:
13009_003
resource_id
13009_003
resourceID
false
copyright notice:
COPYRIGHT NOTIFICATION: Under the direction of the Visual Resource Center digital collections are made available to the UMass Dartmouth campus community for the sole purpose of classroom instruction and study in accordance U.S. Copyright Laws . All other uses are prohibited and are subject to copyright infringements.
copyright_notice
COPYRIGHT NOTIFICATION: Under the direction of the Visual Resource Center digital collections are made available to the UMass Dartmouth campus community for the sole purpose of classroom instruction and study in accordance U.S. Copyright Laws . All other uses are prohibited and are subject to copyright infringements.
copyright notice
false
artist name:
Ezra Stoller
artist_name
Ezra Stoller
artist name
false
artist_nationality:
American
artist_nationality
American
artist_nationality
false
artist_vital dates:
May 16, 1915 - October 29, 2004
artist_vital_dates
May 16, 1915 - October 29, 2004
artist_vital dates
false
artist_biographical note:
Ezra Stoller was born in Chicago in 1915, grew up in New York and graduated from New York University in 1938 with a BFA in industrial design. As a student, he began photographing buildings, models and sculpture. In 1940-1941, Stoller worked with the photographer Paul Strand in the Office of Emergency Management; he was drafted in 1942 and worked as a photographer at the Army Signal Corps Photo Center. He died in Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 2004. During his long career as an architectural photographer, Stoller worked closely with many of the period's leading architects, including: Frank Lloyd Wright, Paul Rudolph, Marcel Breuer, I.M. Pei, Gordon Bunshaft, Eero Saarinen, Richard Meier and Mies van der Rohe, among others. Many modern buildings are known and remembered by the images Stoller created. He was uniquely able to visualize the formal and spatial aspirations of modernist architecture. The first time the American Institute of Architects awarded a medal for architectural photography, in 1960, it was given to Ezra Stoller. Ezra Stoller's photographs are published in countless books and magazines. The monograph Modern Architecture: Photographs by Ezra Stoller was published by Harry N. Abrams in 1990 and reissued in 1997. Beginning in 1999, Princeton Architectural Press issued the Building Blocks series, 10 books on Stoller's work. Contact Esto to arrange licensing for reproduction. Ezra Stoller received an honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from Pratt Institute in 1998. He died in Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 2004. Stoller's work is in the collections of numerous museums, including the Canadian Centre for Architecture, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the High Art Museum, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
artist_biographical_note
Ezra Stoller was born in Chicago in 1915, grew up in New York and graduated from New York University in 1938 with a BFA in industrial design. As a student, he began photographing buildings, models and sculpture. In 1940-1941, Stoller worked with the photographer Paul Strand in the Office of Emergency Management; he was drafted in 1942 and worked as a photographer at the Army Signal Corps Photo Center. He died in Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 2004. During his long career as an architectural photographer, Stoller worked closely with many of the period's leading architects, including: Frank Lloyd Wright, Paul Rudolph, Marcel Breuer, I.M. Pei, Gordon Bunshaft, Eero Saarinen, Richard Meier and Mies van der Rohe, among others. Many modern buildings are known and remembered by the images Stoller created. He was uniquely able to visualize the formal and spatial aspirations of modernist architecture. The first time the American Institute of Architects awarded a medal for architectural photography, in 1960, it was given to Ezra Stoller. Ezra Stoller's photographs are published in countless books and magazines. The monograph Modern Architecture: Photographs by Ezra Stoller was published by Harry N. Abrams in 1990 and reissued in 1997. Beginning in 1999, Princeton Architectural Press issued the Building Blocks series, 10 books on Stoller's work. Contact Esto to arrange licensing for reproduction. Ezra Stoller received an honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from Pratt Institute in 1998. He died in Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 2004. Stoller's work is in the collections of numerous museums, including the Canadian Centre for Architecture, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the High Art Museum, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
artist_biographical note
false
artist_reference:
artist_reference
http://www.esto.com/ezrastoller.aspx
artist_reference
false
artist_reference:
artist_reference
http://www.getty.edu/vow/ULANFullDisplay?find=stoller&role=&nation=&prev_page=1&subjectid=500008828
artist_reference
false
work_title:
Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses
work_title
Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses
work_title
false
work_technique:
photography
work_technique
photography
work_technique
false
work_date:
1953
work_date
1953
work_date
false
date_of_ record:
10/09/13
date_of__record
10/09/13
date_of_ record
false
name_cataloger:
jtrinh
name_cataloger
jtrinh
name_cataloger
false