Weltarchitektur heute
- 511 Seiten
- 18 Lesestunden





This book explores the innovative contributions of a leading figure in British high-tech architecture, highlighting their unique design philosophy and groundbreaking projects. It delves into the integration of technology and aesthetics, showcasing how this architect redefined modern architectural practices. Through detailed analysis and stunning visuals, readers gain insight into the impact of their work on contemporary architecture and urban design. The exploration of key projects reveals the visionary approach that has influenced the field significantly.
Hugh Pearman deftly guides us through the compelling stories of 55 buildings that explain our world, from antiquity to the present day
A comprehensive survey of international architecture of the late 20th-century.
Two million people have now visited the Eden Project in Cornwall, England, drawn by the vision of its founders, and by the extraordinary feats of architecture, engineering, and design which brought that vision to life. The two biomes that form its centerpiece have become iconic structures, already familiar the world over. This beautiful book, illustrated with drawings and plans from the Nicholas Grimshaw archive, and Richard Kalina’s stunning photographs, reveals in fascinating detail just how a disused china clay pit became the home to one of the architectural wonders of the world. The introductory essay, by lead architect Andrew Whalley and Hugh Pearman, Sunday Times architectural correspondent, places the biomes in the great English tradition of greenhouses that started with Joseph Paxton.