A case study in the renowned architect's thought and practice,
showcasing the museum that was his last great design This book
analyzes the form and function of the final building designed by
Louis I. Kahn (1901-1974): the Yale Center for British Art. As the
Center's first director, author Jules David Prown was instrumental
in Kahn's selection as the new building's architect in 1969. He was
present throughout the processes of planning and construction until
the year of Kahn's death, three years before the Center opened.
Relying on direct quotations from Kahn, and using photographs and
drawings, Prown distills and articulates the architect's philosophy
as it is embodied in the Center. Beginning with this volume, the
series On Center will explore the collections, history, and
professional activities of the Yale Center for British Art.
Distributed for the Yale Center for British Art
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