During the post-war era, the emerging consumer economy radically
changed both the discourse and practice of architecture. It was a
time where architecture became a mainstream commodity whose
products sold through mass media; a time in which Thomas Gordon
Cullen came to be one of Britain's best-known twentieth-century
architectural draftsmen. Despite Cullen's wide acclaim, there has
been little research into his life and work; particularly his
printed images and his methods of operation. This book examines
Cullen's drawings and book design and also looks into his process
of image making to help explain his considerable popularity and
influence which continues to this day. It presents the lessons
Cullen had to offer in today's design culture and practice and
looks into the post-war consumerist design strategies that are
still used today.
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