Peter Eisenman: Aronoff Center for Design and Art
Michael Graves:The Engineering Research Center
Thom Mayne:The Student Recreation Center
Moore Ruble Yudell and Glaserworks: The Joseph A. Steger Student Life Center
Pei, Cobb, Freed and Partners: College Conservatory of Music
Bernard Tschumi Architects: Richard E. Lindner Varsity Village
Frank Gehry: Vontz Center of Molecular Studies
Selected Sources from the Design, Architecture, Art and Planning Library
Books:
Bennett, Paul. University of Cincinnati: an architectural tour. Photographs by Walter Smalling, Jr.; foreword by Michael Graves. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2001.
DAAP Stacks: LD984.B46 2001
University of Cincinnati master plan 2000: [master plan update II]. Hargreaves Associates [and] The University Architect, The University of Cincinnati.
DAAP Stacks: LD 984.H37 2001
Articles:
"Good grades." Landscape Architecture 86 (1996): 85-86.
Levinson, Nancy. “Campus Planning is Breaking New Ground.” Architectural Record v.192 n.8 (2004): 86-90.
Litt, Steven. “UC X 3.” Metropolis v.24, n. 6 (2005): 90-96.
Martin, Frank Edgerton. "Campus On The Hill." Landscape Architecture 92.10 (2002): 118-27, 144.
Russell, Virginia. "Perspective: University of Cincinnati." Landscape Architecture 92.10 (2002): 124-25.
Stephens, Suzanne. "The American campus." Architectural Record v.189 n. 2 (2000): 77-79.
Yudell, Buzz. "Shaping Place: Structure and Discovery." Places (Cambridge, Mass.) 17.1 (2005): 20-21.
Biographical Sketch:
American. Born in Newark, New Jersey, 11 August 1932. Studied at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 1951-55, B.Arch.; Columbia University, New York, 1959-60, M.S.Arch.; Cambridge University, Cambridge, England, 1960-63, Ph.D. in theory of design. Worked for Percival Goodman, New York, 1957-58; worked with The Architects Collaborative (TAC), Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1959; has taught at Cambridge University, Princeton University and Cooper Union, New York. Co-founder of CASE (Conference of Architects for the Study of the Environment), 1964. (From: "Peter Eisenman." International Dictionary of Architects and Architecture. St. James Press, 1993.) Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thomson Gale. 2006.
For additional information on Peter Eisenman, including a chronology of works, awards and more detailed biographical information, consult Biography Resource Center. (Note: in order to access Biography Resource Center off campus you must be logged in via the UC Proxy Server: http://www.libraries.uc.edu/information/access.html)
Video Programs:
Peter Eisenman, DAAP Project. A series of lectures presented by Eisenman from 1988 to 1991 profiling the design theory aspects of the Aronoff Center.
DAAP Video: NA737.E33 A35
Architecture summit at the University of Cincinnati. New York: WNET, 1996.
DAAP Video: LD985.A76 A73 1996
Books:
Davidson, Cynthia. Eleven authors in search of a building: the Aronoff Center for Design and Art at the University of Cincinnati. New York: Monacelli Press, 1996.
DAAP Stacks, Reference, Reserve: NA737.E33 E43 1996
Eisenman, Peter. Eisenman inside out: selected writings, 1963-1988. New Haven: Yale University Press, c2004.
DAAP Stacks: NA737.E33 A35 2004
Eisenman, Peter. Eisenman architects: selected and current works. Mulgrave, Victoria, Australia: Images Publishing Group, 1995
DAAP Oversize: NA737.E34 E35 1995
Articles:
Allen, Jennifer. "Peter Eisenman." Artforum International 44.1 (2005): 317.
"Eisenman Architects: Aronoff Center for Design and Art." Architectural Design 67.9/10 (1997): 10-13.
Friedman, D. S. "Campus Design as Critical Practice: Notes on University of Cincinnati's New Master Plan." Places (Cambridge, Mass.) v 17 n.1 (2005): 12-19.
Forster, Kurt W. "Peter Eisenman/Cincinnati." Casabella 60 (1996): 12-33.
Vidler, Anthony, 1941-. "Deconstruction Boom." Artforum International v.42 n. 4 (2003): 33.
Web site:
Biographical Sketch:
American. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, 9 July 1934. Studied at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1954-58, B.Arch.; Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1958-59, M.Arch.: American Academy in Rome, 1960-62 (Prix de Rome; Brunner Fellowship). Private practice in Princeton, New Jersey, since 1964. Lecturer, 1962-63, assistant professor, 1963-67, associate professor, 1967-72, and Schirmer Professor of Architecture, since 1972, Princeton University, New Jersey; has also taught at University of Texas, Austin; University of Houston; New School for Social Research, New York; University of California, Los Angeles. Fellow, American Institute of Architecture. (From: "Michael Graves." International Dictionary of Architects and Architecture. St. James Press, 1993.)
Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thomson Gale. 2006.
For additional information on Michael Graves, including a chronology of works, awards and more detailed biographical information, consult Biography Resource Center Connect
Video Programs:
Michael Graves. DAAP Lecture Series. Lecture by visiting architect Michael Graves on his architectural works and his views on the field of architecture. The lecture was held October 10, 1992.
DAAP Video: NA500.M53 1992
Michael Graves. Michael Graves presents his architectural plan for a new engineering building.
University of Cincinnati, College of Design, Art, Architecture and Planning, 1990.
DAAP Video: LD985.E53 M53 1990
Books:
Michael Graves: buildings and projects 1995-2003. New York: Rizzoli, 2003.
DAAP Stacks: NA737.G72 A4 2003.
Michael Graves: selected and current works. Mulgrave, Vic.: Images Pub. Group, 1999.
DAAP Oversize: NA737.G72 A4 1999.
Articles:
“Engineering Research Center, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH.” Architectural Record v.186, n. 7 (1996): 86-91.
“Science Research Building, University of Cincinnati; Value Engineering Used in Design.” Architecture (94-59), Mar 1994, 104-105.
“Michael Graves: the road to gold.” Architectural Record v. 189 n.5 (May 2001): 164-77.
Goldberger, Paul. “Cincinnati synthesis: turning disparate design elements into a unified whole.” Architectural Digest v.58 n. 4 ( 2001): 220-7, 290.
Holden, Mark. “Sounding Out Riverbend.” Architectural Record v. 174 n. 12, (1986): 130-133.
Web site:
Biographical Sketch:
American. Born January 19, 1944 in Waterbury, Connecticut. Education: BArch, U. So. Calif., 1968; MArch, Harvard U., 1978. Rome Prize fellow Am. Acad. Rome, 1987; recipient Architecture award Am. Acad. Arts and Letters, 1992, Pritzker Architecture Prize, 2005. He has been affiliated with numerous universities during his career and many exhibits have been held displaying his work.
Reproduced from Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thomson Gale. 2006.
For additional information on Thom Mayne, including a chronology of works, awards and more detailed biographical information, consult Biography Resource Center. (Note: in order to access Biography Resource Center off campus you must be logged in via the UC Proxy Server: http://www.libraries.uc.edu/information/access.html)
Video Programs:
The New modernists [video recording]: nine American architects. New York, N.Y: Michael Blackwood Productions, 1993.
DAAP Reserves: NA712.N481
Books:
Mayne, Thom. Morphosis: 1998-2004. New York: Rizzoli Press, 2006.
DAAP Stacks: NA737.M72 M59 2006
Mayne, Thom. Morphosis. London; New York: Phaidon Press, 2003
DAAP Oversize: NA737.M72 M39 2003
Mayne, Thom. Morphosis: buildings and projects, 1993-1997. New York: Rizzoli, 1999.
DAAP Stacks: NA737.M72 M59 1999
Articles:
Amelar, Sarah. “ Morphosis intertwines programs and forms for a campus recreation center at the University of Cincinnati.” Architectural Record v.194 n. 10 (2006): 100-109.
Lubell, Sam. “Thom Mayne wins Pritzker Prize.” Architectural Record v.193 n. 4 (2005): 33.
“University of Cincinnati Recreation Center Opens.” Architecture v. 95, n.3, (2006): 20.
“Morphosis: University of Cincinnati Student Recreation Center, Cincinnati, OH U.S.A.”
GA Document 2001 May, n. 65, 64-69.
DAAP Stacks: NA680.G32 v.1
Web site:
Biographical Sketches:
“Moore, Ruble, Yudell”, Architectural Digest, v. 48, n. 9 (1990): 162.
“Moore, Ruble, Yudell”, Architectural Digest, v. 61, n. 1 (2004): 105.
Books:
Moore, Ruble, Yudell, Architects & Planners. The Braid Building and Swift Hall renovation, University of Cincinnati: schematic design phase. Moore Ruble Yudell, Glaser Associates, 2000.
DAAP Ref Elephant: LD985.S77 2000.
Riera Ojeda, Oscar. Campus & community: Moore Ruble Yudell: architecture & planning. Rockport, MA: Rockport Publishers, 1997.
DAAP Oversize: NA737.M655 R44 1997
Articles:
Merkel, Jayne. “Joseph A. Steger Student Life Center, Cincinnati, Ohio.” Architectural Record
v.193 n.8 (2005): 118-123.
Yudell, Buzz. “Shaping Place: structure and discovery [Joseph A. Steger Student Life Center Cincinnati, Ohio]”, Places 17.1 (2005): 118-123.
Web site:
Biographical Sketch: I.M. Pei
American. Born Ieoh Ming Pei 26 April 1917, in Canton, China; immigrated to the United States, 1935; naturalized, 1954. Married Eileen Loo, 1942; four children. Studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, B.Arch., 1940; studied with Walter Gropius at Harvard Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts, M.Arch., 1946. Served on the National Defense Research Committee, 1943-45. Instructor, then assistant professor, Harvard Graduate School of Design, 1945-48; director of architecture, Webb and Knapp Inc., New York, 1948-55; partner, I. M. Pei and Partners, since 1955 (Pei Cobb Freed and Partners, with Henry N. Cobb and James Ingo Freed, since 1989). Pritzker Prize, 1983.
Reproduced from Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thomson Gale. 2006.
For additional information on Pei, Cobb and Freed, including a chronology of works, awards and more detailed biographical information, consult Biography Resource Center. (Note: in order to access Biography Resource Center off campus you must be logged in via the UC Proxy Server: http://www.libraries.uc.edu/information/access.html)
Video Programs:
I.M. Pei; The Museum on the Mountain. United States, Home Vision Entertainment, 2003.
DAAP Stacks: NA712.I2 2003
Books:
I.M. Pei: a profile in American architecture. NY, H. N. Abrams, 2001.
DAAP Stacks: NA737.P365 W57 2001
Conversations with I.M. Pei: light is the key. Munich, Prestel, 2000.
DAAP Stacks: NA737.P365 A35 2000
Cannell, Michael. I.M.Pei: mandarin of modernism. NY, Carol Southern Books, 1995.
DAAP Stacks: NA 737.P365 C36 1995
Articles:
Weathersby, William. “ University of Cincinnati, Ohio [College Conservatory of Music].”
Architectural Record v. 189 n. 7( 2001): 128-131.
“New Buildings at the University of Cincinnati”, Architecture v. 85 n.9 (1996): 55.
Web site:
http://www.pcfandp.com/a/p/9211/s.html
Biographical Sketch:
Born: Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 28 February 1929; family moved to Los Angeles, California, 1947. Education: Studied architecture, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, B. Arch., 1954; Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1956-57.
(From “Frank Gehry." Contemporary Designers, 3rd ed. St. James Press, 1997.)
Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thomson Gale. 2006
For additional information on Frank Gehry, including a chronology of works, awards and more detailed biographical information, consult Biography Resource Center Connect
Video Programs:
Frank Gehry. New York: Michael Blackwood Productions, 2005.
DAAP Video: NA737.G44 F73 2005
Frank Gehry: architecture of joy. New York: Michael Blackwood Productions, 2005.
DAAP Video: NA737.G44 A35 2005
Deconstructivist architects. New York: Michael Blackwood Productions, 2004.
DAAP Video: NA682.D43 D426 2004
Books:
The Pritzker architecture prize 1989: presented to Frank Owen Gehry: formal presentation Todai-ji Buddhist Temple, Nara, Japan, May 18, 1989. Los Angeles: Hyatt Foundation, 1990.
DAAP Stacks: NA2335.P96 1989
Gilbert-Rolfe, Jeremy. Frank Gehry: the city and music. New York : Routledge, 2002, c2001.
DAAP Stacks: NA737.G44 G55 2002
Articles:
Stephens, Suzanne. “Frank Gehry veers away from the brick box with his dynamic Vontz Center at the University of Cincinnati”. Architectural Record v.189 n.2 (2000) [80]-87.
“Frank O. Gehry: Vontz Center for Molecular Studies, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USA”. GA Document 2000, n.63, p. 30-[37].
“New Buildings at the University of Cincinnati”. Architecture v.85 n.9 (1996): 55.
Bernard Tschumi Architects
Richard E. Lindner Varsity Village
Biographical Sketch:
French. Born in 1944, of French Swiss parentage. Studied at the Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, graduated 1969. Taught at the Architectural Association, London, 1970-80; visiting lecturer, Princeton University, New Jersey, 1976-77 and 1980-81; visiting professor, Cooper Union School of Architecture, New York, 1980-83; dean of the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture; principal, Bernard Tschumi and Associates, New York and Paris, Légion d'honneur, 1987.
(From “Bernard Tschumi”, International Dictionary of Architects and Architecture. St. James Press, 1993.) Reproduced from Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thomson Gale. 2006
For additional information on Bernard Tschumi, including a chronology of works, awards and
more detailed biographical information, consult Biography Resource Center Connect
Video Programs:
Bernard Tschumi: architect and theorist. New York, NY: Michael Blackwood Productions Inc., c2004.
DAAP Video: NA2707.T73 B38 2004
Books:
Damiani, Giovanni. Bernard Tschumi. New York, NY: Universe Publishing, a division of Rizzoli International Pub, 2003.
DAAP Stacks: NA1353.T78 B47 2003
Tschumi, Bernard. Bernard Tschumi, Zénith de Rouen, Rouen, France. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, c2003.
DAAP Stacks: NA4178.R68 Z468 2003
Tschumi, Bernard. Event-cities 3: concept vs. context vs. content. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, c2004.
DAAP Stacks: NA1353.T78 A35 2004
Tschumi, Bernard. The state of architecture at the beginning of the 21st century. New York: Monacelli Press, 2003.
DAAP Stacks: NA687.S73 2003
Articles:
Next Generation Architecture: Folds, Blobs, and Boxes”. Architectural Record v.192, n 6 (2004):125-126.
Tschumi, Bernard. Architectural Review v. 219, n. 1307 (2006): 74.
Web site:
December 2006