02031cam a22003377i 450000100090000000300180000900500170002700600190004400700120006300800410007501000150011602000260013103500240015704000560018104200140023705000210025108200160027210000300028824501970031826400440051530000410055933600260060050400530062652007550067953300660143461000350150065000340153565000250156970000290159485600700162319106396Urban Next Europe20240109085155.0a|||||q|||| 00| 0 cr an aaaaa160524t20162016ilua     b    000 0 eng d  a2016942636  a9781945150111q(epub)  a(OCoLC)ocn952207690  aYDXCPbengcYDXCPerdadBTCTAdBDXdVPIdOCLCFdDLC  alccopycat00aNA687b.H47 201604a721/.042231 aHerzog, Jacques.eauthor.10aTreacherous transparencies : bthoughts and observations triggered by a visit to the Farnsworth Housecconcept and text, Jacques Herzog ; photographs of the Farnsworth House, Pierre de Meuron. 1aChicago, Illinois :bIITAC Press,c2016  a95 pages : billustrations ;c 21 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aIncludes bibliographical references (page [94]).  aTreacherous Transparencies analyzes transparency as expressed in architecture and art in an attempt to understand the intentions and objectives that underlie its use by pertinent architects and artists.
The publication looks at a few important works by selected artists and architects who work with transparency as an artistic strategy, which they implement primarily by using glass and mirrors but other media as well. The architects and artists listed together in this context form an unlikely alliance: Bruno Taut, Ivan Leonidov, Marcel Duchamp, Mies van der Rohe, Dan Graham, and Gerhard Richter. But they do have something in common: their work marks salient way stations in the story of modernism up to the present day. bProvided by publisher.  aE-book.bBarcelona, SP.cActar Publishers.d2020.eEPUB file.  aFarnsworth House (Plano, Ill.) 0aTransparency in architecture. 0aTransparency in art.  aMeuron, Pierre ded1950-  uhttps://urbannext.net/treacherous-transparencies/3Access to info