A collection of writings showcasing Stanley Tigerman's
indispensable contributions to architectural thought and culture
Chicago architect and iconoclast Stanley Tigerman has been called a
"design maven who can spit venom like a snake." Though he is at
times sharply critical, his ability to cut to the core of
architectural discourse has opened this insular world to a broader
audience. His words and theories are appealing for their candor and
are backed by his long-standing architectural practice. Since 1964
Tigerman has made an indelible mark on his hometown and on cities
across the globe, with projects ranging from the Five Polytechnic
Institutes in Bangladesh to the Holocaust Memorial Foundation
Museum in Skokie, Illinois. This collection of essays, most
previously unpublished, spans the course of Tigerman's career.
Included are writings on the history of Chicago architecture,
architectural theory, and commentary on contemporaries. Tigerman's
engaging words, at times humorous and humble, at times biting and
cantankerous, will captivate students and scholars as well as the
general reader. Published in association with the Yale School of
Architecture
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