Lina Bo Bardi 100 Brazil's Alternative Path to Modernism

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Texts by: Anna Carboncini, Gabriella Cianciolo Cosentino, Sabine von Fischer, Prof. Steffen Lehmann, Andres Lepik, Zeuler R.M. de A. Lima, Olivia de Oliveira, Catherine Veikos, Renato Anelli, Vera Simone Bader, Guilherme Wisnik Graphic Design: Verena Gerlach English 2020, 368 Pages, 350 Ills. Hardcover 305mm x 252mm
ISBN: 978-3-7757-3853-8
| Celebrating the one-hundredth birthday of Brazil’s most important female architect and designer

The Italio-Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi (1914–1992) forged a unique path with her bold designs. Spanning architecture, stage sets, fashion, and furniture, her work drew inspiration from the International Style, which she translated into her own visual language. Fundamental to her work was her thoughtful en­gagement with her adopted country of Brazil, its cul­ture, society, and politics, and she productively and provocatively voiced her sometimes radical views through designs, exhibitions, and writings. On the oc­casion of Lina Bo Bardi’s one hundredth birthday, this richly illustrated volume presents an overview of her oeuvre and highlights iconic buildings, such as her own home, the so-called Casa de Vidro, the Museo de Arte de São Paulo, and the cultural center SESC Pompéia.

The Italo-Brazilian architect LINA BO BARDI (1914–1992) forged a unique path with her bold designs. Spanning architecture, stage sets, fashion, and furniture, her work drew inspiration from the International Style, which she translated into her own visual language. Fundamental to her work was her thoughtful en­gagement with her adopted country of Brazil, its cul­ture, society, and politics, and she productively and provocatively voiced her sometimes radical views through designs, exhibitions, and writings.
AUSSTELLUNG
Pinakothek der ModerneArchitekturmuseum der TU München
14.11.2014–22.2.2015

»The catalogue thoroughly documents, with plans and images, all of Bo Bardi's built projects, and includes essays that discuss her professional partnership with her husband, and places the MASP in the context of European postwar architecture.«

Architectural Record