64 minutos
The Making of an Avant-Garde presents the creation and existence of the IAUS in the architectural, cultural, and political climate of the time, from the anti-War riots, the Women's Movement to the Paris May '68 revolution and the crime ridden and the bankrupt New York City of the 70's, through rich and abundant footage. The Institute, founded in 1967 with close ties to The Museum of Modern Art, made New York the global center for architectural debate and redefined architectural discourse in the United States. A place of immense energy and effervescence, its founders and participants were young and hardly known at the time but would ultimately become some of the most influential figures in the field shaping architectural practice and theory for decades. The Institute became the most significant and energetic crossroad in the path of rethinking architecture and the city and it's influence is still felt today.
Mark Wigley
Self
Peter Eisenman
Self
Rem Koolhaas
Self
Frank Gehry
Self
Diana Agrest
Self
Mario Gandelsonas
Self
Richard Meier
Self
Kenneth Frampton
Self
Barbara Jakobsen
Self
Deborah Berke
Self
Anthony Vidler
Self
Robert A.M. Stern
Self
Emilio Ambasz
Self
Charles Gwathmey
Self
Julia Bloomfield
Self
Suzanne Stephens
Self
Stan Allen
Self
Peter Wolf
Self
Frederieke Taylor
Self
Bernard Tschumi
Self
Joan Ockman
Self
Paul Lewis
Self
Lucia Allais
Self
Massimo Vignelli
Self
