COLLECTION NAME:
Claire T. Carney Library Archives and Special Collections
mediaCollectionId
UMASSDVRCVRC~48~48
Claire T. Carney Library Archives and Special Collections
Collection
true
Identifer:
EL1_1995_0031
identifer
EL1_1995_0031
Identifer
false
Identifier (old):
RUD 112
identifier__old_
RUD 112
Identifier (old)
false
Title:
Elevations of the Theatre looking South and West, 1/16=1'0"
title
Elevations of the Theatre looking South and West, 1/16=1'0"
Title
false
Alternated Title:
Elevations of the Theatre looking South and West, at the Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute ( SMTI )
alternated_title
Elevations of the Theatre looking South and West, at the Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute ( SMTI )
Alternated Title
false
Date:
ca. 1963
date
ca. 1963
Date
false
Type:
Architectural Drawings - Elevation
type
Architectural Drawings - Elevation
Type
false
Format:
Graphite on tracing paper, 26 x 30 inches
format
Graphite on tracing paper, 26 x 30 inches
Format
false
Description:
The theatre was not built on campus.
description
The theatre was not built on campus.
Description
false
Subject:
Brutalist
subject
Brutalist
Subject
false
Subject:
Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute ( SMTI )
subject
Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute ( SMTI )
Subject
false
Subject:
Southeastern Massachusetts University
subject
Southeastern Massachusetts University
Subject
false
Subject:
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth ( UMassD )
subject
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth ( UMassD )
Subject
false
Subject:
architecture
subject
architecture
Subject
false
Coverage:
North Dartmouth, Massachusetts
coverage
North Dartmouth, Massachusetts
Coverage
false
Relation:
Paul Rudolph Architectural Drawing for SMTI - SMU ( 1963 - 1984 )
relation
Paul Rudolph Architectural Drawing for SMTI - SMU ( 1963 - 1984 )
Relation
false
Relation:
Paul Rudolph and his Architecture, Claire T. Carney Library, University of Massachusetts at http://prudolph.lib…
relation
Paul Rudolph and his Architecture, Claire T. Carney Library, University of Massachusetts at http://prudolph.lib.umassd.edu/umassd.
Relation
false
Is Part of:
Paul Rudolph Architectural Drawing for SMTI - SMU ( 1963 - 1984 )
is_part_of
Paul Rudolph Architectural Drawing for SMTI - SMU ( 1963 - 1984 )
Is Part of
false
Creator:
Rudolph, Paul Marvin
creator
Rudolph, Paul Marvin
Creator
false
Vital Dates:
1918-1997
vital_dates
1918-1997
Vital Dates
false
Biographical Note:
"Paul Rudolph, in full Paul Marvin Rudolph (born October 23, 1918, Elkton, Kentucky, U.S.died August 8, 1997, New York, New York), one of the most prominent Modernist architects in the United States after World War II. His buildings are notable for creative and unpredictable designs that appeal strongly to the senses. Rudolph received a bachelor's degree in architecture from Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1940 and received a master's degree at Harvard University, where he studied under Walter Gropius. During World War II he served (194346) with the U.S. Navy as a supervisor of ship construction at the Brooklyn Naval Yard. In the late 1940s and early '50s Rudolph practiced architecture in Sarasota, Florida, first as a designer of private residences for the firm of Twitchell and Rudolph and later working independently. His early designs used the glass walls and austere geometry of the International Style but attracted attention by their ingenious construction and attractive lines. Rudolph came to believe that a building's form should develop from and be integrated with its interior uses and structure, and this led him to break up a building's masses into distinctly articulated units that are interesting from both the outside and the inside. His early orchestrations of different units were regular and rather symmetrical, as in the Mary Cooper Jewett Arts Center for Wellesley College (195558). From 1958 to 1965 Rudolph was chairman of the department of architecture at Yale University. His School of Art and Architecture at Yale University (195863), with its complex massing of interlocking forms and its variety of surface textures, is typical of the increasing freedom, imagination, and virtuosity of his mature building approach. Considered one of the most defining designs of his career, the 10-story building featured an interior that appeared seamless, flowing, and shot with light. (In 1969 the building was set on fire by student protestors.) Rudolph's Boston Government Service Center (1963) and the Endo Laboratories in Garden City, New York (196264), continued a trend toward complex, irregularly silhouetted, and dynamic structures that contain dissimilar but harmoniously combined masses, shapes, and surfaces. In 1965 Rudolph left Yale to practice in New York City. His practice grew in size and volume and embraced master plans for urban communities as well as designs for campuses and educational buildings, office buildings, and residential projects. Other important works by Rudolph include the IBM Complex at East Fishkill, New York (1962; with Walter Kiddle), and the Burroughs Wellcome Corporate Headquarters, Research Triangle Park, at Durham, North Carolina (1969). By the late 1960s, Rudolph's reputation had begun to decline in the United States, as his abstract Modernistic aesthetic began to be eclipsed by the growing popularity of Postmodernism's revival of historical styles and ornamentation. He continued, however, to find an audience for his designs in Asia. Working from his historic brownstone on Beekman Place in New York City, famous in design circles for the architect's controversial Modernistic renovation in the 1960s, Rudolph drafted monolithic high-rise projects for such cities as Hong Kong, Singapore, and Jakarta, Indonesia. "
biographical_note
"Paul Rudolph, in full Paul Marvin Rudolph (born October 23, 1918, Elkton, Kentucky, U.S.died August 8, 1997, New York, New York), one of the most prominent Modernist architects in the United States after World War II. His buildings are notable for creative and unpredictable designs that appeal strongly to the senses. Rudolph received a bachelor's degree in architecture from Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1940 and received a master's degree at Harvard University, where he studied under Walter Gropius. During World War II he served (194346) with the U.S. Navy as a supervisor of ship construction at the Brooklyn Naval Yard. In the late 1940s and early '50s Rudolph practiced architecture in Sarasota, Florida, first as a designer of private residences for the firm of Twitchell and Rudolph and later working independently. His early designs used the glass walls and austere geometry of the International Style but attracted attention by their ingenious construction and attractive lines. Rudolph came to believe that a building's form should develop from and be integrated with its interior uses and structure, and this led him to break up a building's masses into distinctly articulated units that are interesting from both the outside and the inside. His early orchestrations of different units were regular and rather symmetrical, as in the Mary Cooper Jewett Arts Center for Wellesley College (195558). From 1958 to 1965 Rudolph was chairman of the department of architecture at Yale University. His School of Art and Architecture at Yale University (195863), with its complex massing of interlocking forms and its variety of surface textures, is typical of the increasing freedom, imagination, and virtuosity of his mature building approach. Considered one of the most defining designs of his career, the 10-story building featured an interior that appeared seamless, flowing, and shot with light. (In 1969 the building was set on fire by student protestors.) Rudolph's Boston Government Service Center (1963) and the Endo Laboratories in Garden City, New York (196264), continued a trend toward complex, irregularly silhouetted, and dynamic structures that contain dissimilar but harmoniously combined masses, shapes, and surfaces. In 1965 Rudolph left Yale to practice in New York City. His practice grew in size and volume and embraced master plans for urban communities as well as designs for campuses and educational buildings, office buildings, and residential projects. Other important works by Rudolph include the IBM Complex at East Fishkill, New York (1962; with Walter Kiddle), and the Burroughs Wellcome Corporate Headquarters, Research Triangle Park, at Durham, North Carolina (1969). By the late 1960s, Rudolph's reputation had begun to decline in the United States, as his abstract Modernistic aesthetic began to be eclipsed by the growing popularity of Postmodernism's revival of historical styles and ornamentation. He continued, however, to find an audience for his designs in Asia. Working from his historic brownstone on Beekman Place in New York City, famous in design circles for the architect's controversial Modernistic renovation in the 1960s, Rudolph drafted monolithic high-rise projects for such cities as Hong Kong, Singapore, and Jakarta, Indonesia. "
Biographical Note
false
Reference ID:
500011899
reference_id
500011899
Reference ID
false
Reference Source:
AAT - Getty
reference_source
AAT - Getty
Reference Source
false
Reference Source:
reference_source
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/512266/Paul-Rudolph
Reference Source
false
Rights:
No known copyright restrictions
rights
No known copyright restrictions
Rights
false
Publisher:
University of Massachusetts. Claire T. Carney Library Archives and Special Collections
publisher
University of Massachusetts. Claire T. Carney Library Archives and Special Collections
Publisher
false
Rights Holder:
UMass Dartmouth
rights_holder
UMass Dartmouth
Rights Holder
false
Rights Management:
For educational purposes only under the Creative Commons provisions. For other rights and reproduction please contact UMassD Archivist.
rights_management
For educational purposes only under the Creative Commons provisions. For other rights and reproduction please contact UMassD Archivist.
Rights Management
false
Digital SourceID:
18_726
digital_sourceid
18_726
Digital SourceID
false
Digital Source Type:
.jpg
digital_source_type
.jpg
Digital Source Type
false