Some Architectural Problems Of To-Day - Reilly, C H
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"Some Architectural Problems of To-day" is a book written by C.H. Reilly, a talented architect hailing from England. Through its pages, one can delve into the various styles and design principles used in the early 1900s, as they navigated certain artistic obstacles. Architectural decoration and ornamentation, alongside materials like steel and concrete, are just a few of the topics covered by Reilly. He also touches on how novel technologies affected architects. To further enrich the text, Reilly included photographs and drawings depicting various buildings and specific architectural details.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Some Architectural Problems of To-day" is a book written by C.H. Reilly, a talented architect hailing from England. Through its pages, one can delve into the various styles and design principles used in the early 1900s, as they navigated certain artistic obstacles. Architectural decoration and ornamentation, alongside materials like steel and concrete, are just a few of the topics covered by Reilly. He also touches on how novel technologies affected architects. To further enrich the text, Reilly included photographs and drawings depicting various buildings and specific architectural details. Architectural history and theory enthusiasts will find the book to be of great value as it provides insight into both the challenges and opportunities that architects faced during the turn of the 20th century. It is an important reference that has stood the test of time.
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Autorenporträt
C.H. Reilly was an English architect and writer, who is best known for his book "Some Architectural Problems of To-day". The book is a reflection of Reilly's thoughts on the state of architecture and design in the early 20th century. Reilly was interested in the intersection of design, technology, and culture, and his book reflects this. He believed that architects should embrace new materials and construction methods, but that they should do so in a way that is sensitive to historical and cultural context. Reilly argued that the use of ornamentation and decoration in building design should be approached with care and that it should always serve a functional purpose. Throughout the book, Reilly offers his insights on a range of architectural issues, including the relationship between form and function, the use of color in design, and the role of the architect in society.