New York Windows
Perspectives on a Wonderful Town
Feb 18 2012
Architect New Jersey
Posted by in New York City
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Eames: The Architect and the Painter $13.78 The husband-and-wife team of Charles and Ray Eames are widely regarded as America’s most important designers. Perhaps best remembered for their mid-century plywood and fiberglass furniture, the Eames Office also created a mindbending variety of other products, from splints for wounded military during World War II, to photography, interiors, multi-media exhibits, graphics, games, films and toys. Bu… |
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The N Scale Architect N Scale Central Of New Jersey Standard 2-Story Station Laser-Cut Wood Kit A wide overhang protects waiting passengers from the sun and rain at this charming two-story standard CNJ station. Kit features laser-cut microplywood parts, numerous details and illustrated instructions…. |
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Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Sustainable Design Methods for Architects $75.00 One of the leading references on the design of a building’s environmental controls has just gotten better. For years, Heating, Cooling, Lighting has supplied architects and students with the strategies needed for initial design decisions for building systems. The book looks at how to design the form of the building itself to take advantage of natural heating, cooling, and lighting and how to best … |
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Lust for Life $8.79 No artist has been more ruthlessly driven by his creative urge, nor more isolated by it from most ordinary sources of human happiness, than Vincent Van Gogh. A painter of genius, his life was an incessant struggle against poverty, discouragement, madness and despair. Lust for Life skilfully captures the exciting atmosphere of the Paris of the Post-Impressionists and reconstructs with great insight… |
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Stickley Style: Arts and Crafts Homes in the Craftsman Tradition $21.18 The Arts & Crafts movement first gained popularity in England in the late 1800s as people became distressed by spreading industrialization and factory goods produced inexpensively with flimsy construction and inferior wood. Seeing that the new system treated workers as machines, the movement sought to revive a craftsmanship of earlier times. In the United States, Gustav Stickley gathered toge… |