florida architecture addison mizner de introduction ida tarbell (3 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Good. 1st Edition. Folio. Ex.-Lib. Half-cloth w/ marbled boards, endpapers and pastedowns. Gilt top w/ deckled page edges. Pulling to cloth at head of spine and small soiled spot near tail. Edgewear to corners and extremities of boards w/ torn marbling in spots exposing boards. Binding tight.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. 1st Edition. 185 plates with rotogravure frontispiece portrait of Mizner. Hardcover, bound in cloth over marbled boards with paper spine label, top edge gilt. The binding rubbed with some loss along the edges, the cloth stained; a few marginal finger smudges.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. TARBELL, Ida M. [introduction by] [184] pp. William Helburn, Inc First Edition 1928 16 1/4" x 12 1/4" VG Beautifully custom rebound w/ marbled boards & hunter green leather spine and trim by Currier Bindery of Newport, RI. First edition of this scarce monograph on the works of Addison Mizner, with 185 striking large folio photogravures of Mizner s iconic Florida buildings. Illustrated with 185 black and white photogravure plates. Introduction by Ida M. Tarbell. An architect who excelled at transforming an architectural fantasy into a practical, livable home, Addison Mizner was one of the most original and influential designers America has produced. The houses, clubs, and shops he built for the clients of Palm Beach and Boca Raton, Florida, evince a brilliant grasp of how to blend a building with the environment, how to adapt it to the climate and how to situate it in order to make the best use of the elements of sea, light, and air. Florida Architecture of Addison Mizner shows more than 30 residences, including Mizner's own, plus those of Harold Vanderbilt, Rudman Wanamaker, A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., Edward Shearson, Mrs. Hugh Dillman, and many more. Also covered are such landmark Mizner creations as the Everglades Club, Via Parigi, the Singer Building, The Cloister at Boca Raton, the Riverside Baptist Church at Jacksonville, and many others. An introduction by author and journalist Ida M. Tarbell offers fascinating glimpses into Mizner's early life and background, and how it prepared him to develop architecture that "belonged" in the Florida landscape. Inspired by the beauty and charm of the villas and palaces of the Mediterranean, Mizner designed in a Spanish Colonial style far better suited to the subtropical sun and climate of Florida than the transplanted houses of the North at first so common in the state.