Description
Hermann Czech gained recognition in Europe in the 1970s with projects based on a strategy of continuation and convention instead of contrast. His work includes homes, hotels, schools, and urban planning, as well as small-scale interventions and exhibition design. In rejecting facile connections between theory and practice, he developed a multidimensional, critical and early postmodern position amid a climate of reformation and avant-gardism. Guest-edited by Christian Kühn of Technische Universität Wien, this issue explores the many facets of Czech’s architectural thought and practice through works ranging from furniture design to urban-scale infrastructure.
CONTENTS
- Feature: Hermann Czech
- Essay: Hermann Czech and the Disappearance of Architecture, Christian Kühn
- “Less” or “More” – Introduction
- Apartment house Petrusgasse
- Kurhaus restaurant Baden-Baden
- Biennale 2000
- Spatial Urban Planning
- Methods
- Winter glazing Opera loggia
- Convertible roof over Graben
- M House
- Exhibition The Vienna Circle
- Exhibition Schubert97
- Exhibition von hier aus Düsseldorf
- Irony
- Transformation Schwarzenberg Palais
- Wunder-Bar
- S House
- Pavilion Frankfurt Palmengarten
- Furnishing Swiss Re Centre, Zurich
- Antiquarian Bookshop Löcker & Wögenstein
- The Existent
- Café in Museum of Applied Arts
- Terrace Housing Brunnengasse
- Rosa Jochmann Elementary School
- Stadtparksteg Pedestrian bridge
- Urbani House transformation
- Conversion Apartment with tower Bäckerstraße
- Rooftop Günthergasse
- Paltaufgasse Block development at elevated underground terminal
- Gloriette transformation
- Pluralism
- Kleines Café
- Wine House PUNKT
- Fair Hotel
- Villa addition / renovation Altenberg
- “Housing for Generations” Mühlgrund
- Exhibition Wunderblock (History of the Modern Soul)
- Exhibition Vienna 1938
- Project List
144 pages, ills colour & bw / 22 x 29 cm / English, Japanese

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