This revealing memoir by Aldo Rossi (1937--1997), one of the
most visible and controversial figures ever on the international
architecture scene, intermingles discussions of Rossi's
architectural projects--including the major literary and artistic
influences on his work--with his personal history. Drawn from
notebooks Rossi kept beginning in 1971, these ruminations and
reflections range from his obsession with theater to his concept of
architecture as ritual. The book originally appeared as one of the
landmark titles in the MIT Press's Oppositions Books series, but
has been out of print for many years. This newly issued paperback
reprint includes illustrations--photographs, evocative images, and
a set of drawings of Rossi's major architectural projects prepared
particularly for this publication--selected by the author himself
to augment the text.
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