Paolo Soleri
| Paolo Soleri | ||
|---|---|---|
 | ||
| Personlig information | ||
| Født | 21. juni 1919  Torino | |
| Død | 9. april 2013 (93 år) Scottsdale | |
| Land | Kongeriget Italien, USA, Italien | |
| Uddannelsessted | Politecnico di Torino | |
| Arbejde | ||
| Arbejdsgiver | Arizona State University | |
| Kendte værker | Cosanti | |
| Udmærkelser | ||
| ||
Information med symbolet  hentes fra Wikidata. | ||
Paolo Soleri (21. juni 1919 i Turin, Italien – 9. april 2013[1] i Paradise Valley, Arizona) var italiensk-amerikansk arkitekt.
Han viede sit liv til udforskning og eksperimenter med design og byplanlægning. Han etablerede Arcosanti, der skulle være et selvforsynende, ressourcebevidst og trafikløst samfund.
Referencer
- ^ Rosenfield, Karissa (2013-04-09). "Remembering Paolo Soleri 1919-2013"". ArchDaily. Hentet 2013-04-11.
 | Spire |  |
|
Medier brugt på denne side
Soleri caricature.JPG
(c) Simtropolitan at engelsk Wikipedia, CC BY 2.5
Caricature of Paulo Soleri, founder and architect of Arcosanti. Note: The upload description is not intended to say this is a self-portrait made by Soleri himself, only that the uploader was the artist.
(c) Simtropolitan at engelsk Wikipedia, CC BY 2.5
Caricature of Paulo Soleri, founder and architect of Arcosanti. Note: The upload description is not intended to say this is a self-portrait made by Soleri himself, only that the uploader was the artist.
Architect.png
Architect at his drawing board. This wood engraving was published on May 25, 1893, in Teknisk Ukeblad, Norway's leading engineering journal. It illustrates an article about a new kind of upright drawing board delivered by the firm J. M. Voith in Heidenheim a. d. Brenz (in south Germany). The board measures 1800 x 1250 mm, the total height is 2800 mm, and the weight 220 kg.
Architect at his drawing board. This wood engraving was published on May 25, 1893, in Teknisk Ukeblad, Norway's leading engineering journal. It illustrates an article about a new kind of upright drawing board delivered by the firm J. M. Voith in Heidenheim a. d. Brenz (in south Germany). The board measures 1800 x 1250 mm, the total height is 2800 mm, and the weight 220 kg.