You are on page 1of 1

206 STRUCTURE AS ARCHITECTURE

REFERENCES AND NOTES


1 Fehn, S. (1983). The Thought of Construction. Per Olaf Fjeld and Rizzoli
International Publications, p. 46.
2 Pearce, P. (1978). Structure in Nature is a Strategy for Design. The MIT Press,
ch. 2.
3 Antoniades, A. C. (1992). Epic Space: Towards the Roots of Western
Architecture. Van Nostrand Reinhold, p. 256.
4 See, for example, Cook, J. (1996). Seeking Structure from Nature. Birkhuser.
5 For an explanation of the geometric complexity of the construction refer
to Burry, M. (1992). Gaud: the making of the Sagrada Familia. Architects
Journal, 195 (13), pp. 2251.
6 Kugel, C. (1999). Green academy. Architectural Review, 206 (1232), pp. 515.
7 Bussel, A. (2000). SOM Evolutions: Recent Work of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
Birkhuser, pp. 605.
8 Blaser, W. (ed.) (1989). Santiago Calatrava: Engineering Architecture.
Birkhuser, p. 35.
9 Dal Co, F. (1992). Giovanni Michelucchi: a life one century long. Perspecta
27, The Yale Architectural Journal. Rizzoli International Publications,
pp. 99115.
10 de Alba, R. H. and Organschi, A. W. (1992). A conversation with Giovanni
Michelucci. Perspecta 27, The Yale Architectural Journal. Rizzoli International
Publications, pp. 11639.
11 Quoted in Frampton, K. (1995). Studies in Tectonic Culture: The Poetics of
Construction in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Architecture. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, p. 14.
12 Tumatatoa, P. (1990). Churches illustrate impact of new faith. New Zealand
Historic Places, 29, 404. Unfortunately the original church was destroyed
by fire several years ago. A replica was opened in 2003.
13 LaVine, L. (2001). Mechanics and Meaning in Architecture. University of
Minnesota Press, p. 125.
14 LaVine (2001), p. 151.
15 Macdonald, A. J. (1997). Structural Design for Architecture. Architectural
Press, p. 30.
16 After going into exile and evading capture for many years, the young
Nussbaum and his partner were killed in a Nazi concentration camp in
1944.
17 Davey, P. (1996). Spirit of Ecstasy. Architectural Review, 199, pp. 549.

You might also like