photographs
PH1981:0110
ca. 1936
photographs
ca. 1936
photographs
PH1980:1109
printed 1980
Façade of unidentified brick planetarium in park setting, Hamburg, Germany
Actions:
PH1980:1109
photographs
printed 1980
models
ARCH272528
Description:
Model and original container are unlabeled.
2001
Model of cone for BWM Welt [BMW World], Munich, Germany
Actions:
ARCH272528
Description:
Model and original container are unlabeled.
models
2001
drawings
AP140.S2.SS1.D79.P79
circa 1985-2000
Plans and sections, Music School and History Museum, Stuttgart, Germany
Actions:
AP140.S2.SS1.D79.P79
drawings
circa 1985-2000
born digital, photographs
AP170.S3.010
Description:
Original directory name: "CeBIT". Most common file formats: Exchangeable Image File Format (Compressed), Tagged Image File Format, Unidentified, Exchangeable Image File Format (Uncompressed).
11 March 2001 - 7 December 2005
Photographs of HypoSurface wall at CeBIT Technology Fair, Hannover, Germany
Actions:
AP170.S3.010
Description:
Original directory name: "CeBIT". Most common file formats: Exchangeable Image File Format (Compressed), Tagged Image File Format, Unidentified, Exchangeable Image File Format (Uncompressed).
born digital, photographs
11 March 2001 - 7 December 2005
photographs
PH1979:0473:001
photographs
AP075.S1.1994.PR01.034
circa 1994
Sample of decorative material, New Canadian Embassy in Berlin, Germany
Actions:
AP075.S1.1994.PR01.034
circa 1994
AP075.S1.1994.PR01.035
circa 1994
Sample of glass tiles, New Canadian Embassy in Berlin, Germany
Actions:
AP075.S1.1994.PR01.035
circa 1994
Project
CI005.S1.1926.PR3
Description:
In addition to its regular municipal housing program, the city of Stuttgart initiated the Weissenhof estate project in 1925, which featured the design and construction of 40 homes as part of the international exhibition of modern construction. Originally intended as an affordable housing project, the plans were later tailored to meet the needs of educated middle class citizens. The exhibition featured the experimental designs of various architects, experimenting with home economics and new building types and materials. When it opened in 1927, the Weissenhof estate comprehended 21 projects of 63 dwellings with Oud contributing designs for five identical terraced homes that were built (Taverne et al. 2001, 291-297). Project series includes photographs of exterior and interior views of terraced housing as well as Oud's drawings for plans.
1926-1927
Five Row Houses in the Weissenhofsiedlung, Stuttgart, Germany (1926-1927)
Actions:
CI005.S1.1926.PR3
Description:
In addition to its regular municipal housing program, the city of Stuttgart initiated the Weissenhof estate project in 1925, which featured the design and construction of 40 homes as part of the international exhibition of modern construction. Originally intended as an affordable housing project, the plans were later tailored to meet the needs of educated middle class citizens. The exhibition featured the experimental designs of various architects, experimenting with home economics and new building types and materials. When it opened in 1927, the Weissenhof estate comprehended 21 projects of 63 dwellings with Oud contributing designs for five identical terraced homes that were built (Taverne et al. 2001, 291-297). Project series includes photographs of exterior and interior views of terraced housing as well as Oud's drawings for plans.
project
1926-1927
photographs
PH1984:0713:015
1920-1939
photographs
1920-1939