fuchs bohuslav (14 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Fair. Aus Bibliothek aussortiert; Unangenehmer Geruch; Leichte Rillen / Abschürfungen / Risse / Knicke; Farbtonänderung.

Original covers. Etat : Bueno. 1st ed. 23x29.5. Original covers. . Photos, texts and plans by Bohuslav Fuchs, Luise von der Wehd, etc. . Colour plates by Hugo Kämmerer, etc. With English and French translations. . German.

24 unpag. Bll. Mit zahrl. Abb. 8°, illustr. Orig.-Brosch. Publikation die zum Anlass von Koteras 100. Geburtstag sein Werk und seine Bedeutung für die tschechische und europäische Architektur beleuchtet. Der Schriftteil in tschechisch wird begleitet von zahlr. fotogr. Abb. in s/w sowie Plänen und Zeichnungen; ebenso gibt es eine Kurzzusammenfassung Koteras Leben u. Wirken sowohl auf englisch als auch auf deutsch. - Broschur leicht berieben und fingergleckig; Blätter schwach lichtrandig, wenige Anmerkungen in Blei, sonst sauber. 500 gr.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. Sm.8° - 26pp - 53 B/w reproductions. Bohuslav Fuchs (1895-1972) Czech modernist architect. A mason by education, Fuchs studied with Jan Kotěra at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague between 1916-1919, and then later worked in Kotěra's atelier for two years. After 1922, Fuchs resided in Brno, where he first worked at the city construction office and then later in his own atelier.First edition, text in Polish language. Original wrappers. In Very good condition.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 1st Edition. 4° -322pp - B/w Reproductions (Photos, drawings, plans,.) Czechoslovakian Architecture fifth year 1946. Text in Czech language and Summary and captions in Russian, English and French language. The issue N° 1-2-3 K. Roskot - Dusan Jurkovic - Arch. Prof. Josef Gocar "The Architectural Forum" - N° 4 "Lidice Shall Live"N° 5 Some of the architectonic works from the time of the German occupation" - N° 6 The Block of the progressive architective associations received in audience by the President of the Republic - N° 7 "The contest of the Stalin Works" - N° 8 "Interior work from the time of the occupation." - N°. 9 "The Reconstruction" - No. 10 devoted to the honour of the killed architects. Original boards. In Very good condition.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 1st Edition. Sq 8° - 61pp - B/w reproductions and tipped-in photographic plates. Exhibition catalogue: "Exhibition of the lifelong work of the national artist Jiri Kroha" (1893-1974) Czech architect, painter, sculptor, scenographer, designer and pedagogue. He was an important exponent of Czech architecture and design during inter-war period. First edition. Original wrappers and dust jacket, complete with directory of exhibited works - 2 supplements. In very good condition.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. 1st Edition. 8° - 88pp - B/w technical - reproductions. First edition published in 1500 copies, in Czech and resumé in English. Graphic-design by Fr. Kalivoda. Kroha's text underlined in pencil by previous owner. Original cloth and dust-jacket (the dust-jacket with small pieces missing in front and back). Good condition.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. Sm.8° - 19pp - B/w reproductions. Exhibition Catalog: Bohuslav Fuchs (1895-1972) Czech modernist architect. A mason by education, Fuchs studied with Jan Kotěra at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague between 1916-1919, and then later worked in Kotěra's atelier for two years. After 1922, Fuchs resided in Brno, where he first worked at the city construction office and then later in his own atelier. First edition, text in Czech, inscribed and signed by Bohuslav Fuchs. Original wrappers. In Very good condition. Inscribed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. 8° - 30 (161-191) pp - B/w Photo-reproductions (Rodchenko - P. Altschul - A. Hackenschmied - J. Mikota). Zijeme Magazine Second year, Number 6. First edition, text in Czech language. Original wrappers (Photo-montage by Ladislav Sutnar). In Very good condition.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. Gr.4° 40pp + XVIpp - Color Plates and B/w photo-reproductions. Byt a umeni / Appartment and Art Volume I. Praha 1930 N ° 3-4 revue for contemporary housing culture - architecture - interior decoration - painting - sculptures - Applied Arts - Handcraft - Antiques - Exhibitions - Auctions, published between 1930 and 1933. First edition, text in Czech language. Original wrappers. In Good condition - Very rare!

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. 4° - 2 years in single issues 1937 1-10 116pp and 1938/39 1-9/10 93pp - B/w reproductions. Index Sheet for art and cultural policy. Typo and Book design by Zdenek Rossmann (1905-1984) Czech architect, graphic designer, scenographer, photographer and teacher at the School of Arts and Crafts in Bratislava (1932-1938) and Brno (1939-1943). Member of Devětsil in Brno. In single issues, text in Czech language. In Very good condition.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. 4° - 74pp + 30 pp ads of companies related to the construction of their projects - B/w Photo-reproductions (atelier de Sandalo). First edition, inscribed by B. Fuchs, text, typo and binding design by Zdenek Rossmann. Original binding. In the ads section there two pages were glued together, otherwise in very good condition. Inscribed by Author(s).

Brno: self-published, 1935. Oblong quarto (21.5 ? 30 cm). Original pictorial wrappers; 100, [1] pp. With fifty illustrations, mostly maps printed in blue, black, and red, a few reproductions from photographs. Additional graphs and charts throughout. Signed and inscribed by the author to Adolf Ben? Very good. A striking work of infrastructure cartography and visual communication by architect and urban planner Bohuslav Fuchs (1895?1972), with Zden?k Rossmann's design throughout in red and black and the maps and plans printed mostly in blue and red. With Fuchs's dedicatory inscription to the functionalist architect Adolf Ben?,?dated 1951. This study by Fuchs and the architect Jind?ich Kompo?t was a response to the call to lift the country out of the 1930s economic crisis through a progressive system of transportation infrastructure. By the late 1920s, a modern internal transportation infrastructure for Czechoslovakia was being considered, with the aimr of increasing the role of automobile transportation which the existing network of roads no longer accommodated. The need for new long-distance roads (and a new form of road) was further compounded by the absence of roads connecting lands that had not been strongly historically linked: the very lands that made up the new country in 1918. Yet this grandiose project did not acquire its specific contours until 1935, when the first studies were drawn up by two independent teams of planners. The study of the first group, led by engineer Stanislav Bechyn?, designed the Plze? ? Ko?ice national road to take the shortest route, meaning through the middle of the country. The authors of the second plan, Brno architects Fuchs and Kumpo?t, designed the trunk road from Cheb via Ko?ice all the way to Chust in Carpathian Ruthenia. This would consist of two roads, a "northern" and "southern" route. The northern route was to provide a transportation route for key centers of heavy industry and would lead to Ko?ice via Hradec Kr?lov?, Zl?n and Levo?a. The southern route was intended to help bring economic prosperity to regions with an inadequate network of roads and led around Plze?, through T?eb??, Hodon?n, Bansk? Bystrica and Ro??ava. "Both plans were enthusiastically received by the Czechoslovak public, but state officials rejected them claiming that it would mean the use of an extremely high amount of public funds for something that was not all that urgent" (Bartlov?, Building a State: The Representation of Czechoslovakia in Art, Architecture and Design, 2016). One of 600 copies. Rare; as of August 2024, KVK, OCLC show two copies outside the Czech Republic, one in the UK and one in North America.

Brno: Klub pr?myslov?ho um?ni (Arch. ing. S. St?elec and A. Fuchs), 1937?1938. Quartos (29.5 ? 20.8 cm). Original staple-stitched photo-illustrated card wrappers; 16 and 16, [VIII] pp. Illustrated with photographs, some full page, chiefly showing fabric design by Drahom?ra Fuchsov? and various interior views. Very good, save for rust to staples. Complete run of this scarce journal issued by Magazin Aka, a department store for modernist furniture and interior design founded in 1932 by modernist architect Bohuslav Fuchs, his brother A. Fuchs, and his wife Drahom?ra Fuchsov? (1902?1992). She primarily created various textile designs for the company, including for rugs, placemats, cushions and cover fabrics. An example of her work is pictured on issue 1 of the journal. Other works included glassware (some designed by Bohuslav Fuchs, Alois Metel?k, and the Kavalier glass company), as well as ceramics and metalware. The second issue advertises the products of the "Aka weaving mills" run by Drahom?ra Fuchsov?, which produced "first rate hand-woven stuffs of all kind, every colour and size: hand-woven curtains. hand-woven and knitted carpets." (rear wrapper). According to the rear wrapper of the first issue, other products of Aka had been exhibited at an exhibition of industrial design at the Stedelijk Museum in 1934?35, at a traveling exhibition in the United States, and in the permanent exhibition of the Industrial Design Museum in Prague. Chiefly in Czech, with some German contributions. The contributions include the text of a radio presentation about fabrics by Fuchsov?; a German-language article by one Emilie Wenzel ("Stoffe in der Wohnung"); as well as shorter updates about avant-garde art and industrial design, with mentions of such figures as Marcel Breuer, Moholy-Nagy, Walter Gropius, and Jan Tschichold; a Czech translation of "Education for industrial art" by Moholy-Nagy; Siegfried Giedion on Le Corbusier; Josef Hesoun on "notes of an architect"; and Endre Steiner on "Das Bild in der Wohnung", along with numerous reviews of recent avant-garde books and journals. In spite of the significant advertisements in the second issue, and a promising table of contents for a third issue, no further issues appeared. The designer and co-editor, Franti?ek Kalivoda (1913?1971), was a major typographer, graphic designer, and architect of the functionalist style and New Objectivity, best known for his design of the journals "Ekran" and "Telehor". In 1937, he began to work for the School of Crafts in Bratislava and from 1939 to 1942 he taught at the Brno School of Crafts. As of October 2024, KVK, OCLC show only one complete holding in North American, and two institutions with one of the two issues.