Institut d'Architekture Nice fr - Forschung + Lehre -

Lot Description

[LE CORBUSIER]. L'Architecture vivante. Documents sur l'activité constructive dans tous les pays publiés sous la direction de Jean Badovici. Numéros 1-17, et 20. Paris: Albert Morancé, automne 1923 - été 1928.

Collection de 18 fascicules in-4 (267 x 225 mm). 450 planches hors texte, chaque fascicule en compte 25. (Planches avec petit cachet de cabinet d'architecture au verso.) En feuilles, sous couvertures originales imprimées, 12 fascicules avec leur chemise respective d'origine en demi-toile (quelques usures, frottés et petits manques, le numéro 25 sans le double feuillet avec faux-titre et titre).

Tête de série de cette revue d'avant-garde architecturale très importante contenant des travaux des plus grands architectes et créateurs de l'époque. La revue cessa de paraître en 1933 avec le fascicule 42.
1923: Le Corbusier, H. Sauvage. 1924: V. Eesteren, T. van Doesburg, E. Freyssinet, Mallet-Stevens, F. Léger, E. Gray, B. Taut, F. Jourdain. 1925: Ozenfant, Le Corbusier, E. Mendelsohn, A. & G. Perret, P. Mondrian, T. van Doesburg, H. van de Velde, Rietveld. 1926: Les constructivistes russes (Tatlin, Rodchenko etc.), A. Loos, école d'Amsterdam, Le Corbusier, A. & G. Perret, Mallet-Stevens, E. Gray, W. Gropius, Guinsbourg. 1927: Le Corbusier, Elie Faure, K. Malevitch, Mallet-Stevens, B. Taut, F. Léger, W. Gropius, le pavillon de l'Esprit Nouveau, le palais des Nations-Unies à Genève. 1928: Le Corbusier, S. Giedion, les maisons de Weissenhof (Stuttgart). (11)

18 first fascicles of this very famous avantgarde review. Works by Le Corbusier, Mallet-Stevens, Gropius,van de Velde, etc.

Maison en bord de mer E 1027 ; l'architecture vivante

Eileen Gray (Auteur)

L'architecture Vivante

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; suggestions may be available. (February 2009)

L'Architecture Vivante was a French magazine for avantgarde architecture published from 1923 - 1932.

[hide]

L’Architecture Vivante

Jean Badovici edited this magazine for avantgarde architecture between 1923 and 1932. He was an influential critic and mentor of international modern architecture in France and he convinced the publisher Albert Morancé of the importance for such an avantgarde magazine. L’Architecture Vivante became immediately an influential mouthpiece of the International style (Bauhaus, Constructivism, De Stijl). Le Corbusier - a friend of Badovici - for instance became one of the architects whose ideals were frequently discussed in this magazine. Badovici cultivated relations to European avantgarde magazines like Wendingen (Netherlands) and Cahiers d'Art (France, founded in 1926) by his friend Christian Zervos.

Regualary each issue of L’Architecture Vivante presented a number of architects and their works but there were also some very few dealing with just one artist (Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and in 1929 Eileen Gray and her home E-1027).[1][2]

Reeditions L’Architecture Vivante

The issue concerning Eileen Gray / E.1027:

Eileen Gray, Jean Badovici: E. 1027: Maison en bord de mer. In L’Architecture Vivante. Reedition Éd. Imbernon, Marseille 2006, ISBN 2-9516396-5-1.

The complete edition:

L'Architecture vivante, Da Capo Press, New York, c 1975

L’Architecture Vivante in libraries

In the United States (excerpts):

In Europe (excerpts):

References

'''L'Architecture Vivante''' was a French magazine for avantgarde architecture published from 1923 - 1932.

[[Jean Badovici]] edited this magazine for avantgarde architecture between 1923 and 1932. He was an influential critic and mentor of international modern architecture in France and he convinced the publisher Albert Morancé of the importance for such an avantgarde magazine. ''L’Architecture Vivante'' became immediately an influential mouthpiece of the International style ([[Bauhaus]], [[Constructivist architecture|Constructivism]], [[De Stijl]]). [[Le Corbusier]] - a friend of Badovici - for instance became one of the architects whose ideals were frequently discussed in this magazine. Badovici cultivated relations to European avantgarde magazines like ''[[Wendingen]]'' ([[Netherlands]]) and ''[[Cahiers d'Art]]'' (France, founded in 1926) by his friend [[Christian Zervos]].

Regualary each issue of ''L’Architecture Vivante'' presented a number of architects and their works but there were also some very few dealing with just one artist (Le Corbusier, [[Pierre Jeanneret]] and in 1929 [[Eileen Gray]] and her home E-1027).<ref name="ireland.archiseek.com">[http://ireland.archiseek.com/architects_ireland/eileen_gray/published.html Ireland.Archiseek.com: Architects of Ireland – Eileen Gray (1879–1976)]</ref><ref>[http://www.eileen-gray.de/leben/e1027.html Eileen-Gray.de: E-1027]</ref>

* Eileen Gray, Jean Badovici: ''E. 1027: Maison en bord de mer.'' In ''L’Architecture Vivante''. Reedition Éd. Imbernon, Marseille 2006, ISBN 2-9516396-5-1.

* [http://www.nypl.org/ New York Public Library (each of the issues from 1923 - 1933 seems to be available)]

* [http://www.lib.washington.edu/ Library of Congress (some issues available and complete reprint edition (New York, 1975) available)]

* [http://www.chipublib.org/ Chicago Public Library (complete reprint edition (New York, 1975) available)]

* [http://sflib1.sfpl.org/ San Francisco Public Library (complete reprint edition (New York, 1975) available)]

* [http://www.architecture.com/ British Architectural Library, London (complete original and facsimile reprint editions available)]

* [http://www.courtauld.ac.uk/ Courtauld Institute, London (complete reprint edition (New York, 1975) available)]

* [http://www.bsb-muenchen.de/ Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, München (roundabout 9 issues)]

* [http://www.zikg.lrz-muenchen.de/ Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, München (complete edition available)]