A major monograph on the experimental architecture and artistic vision of Bruce Goff.
This book explores the work of Bruce Goff (1904-1982), one of the most unconventional figures in 20th-century architecture. Published with the Art Institute of Chicago, it features over 150 works, including designs, drawings, models, and artworks.
Goff rejected mainstream modernism in favor of expressive forms, bold colors, and innovative materials. His work—ranging from houses to artistic compositions—blends architecture with art and music.
The monograph highlights his experimental approach, material innovation, and diverse influences, offering insight into his creative process and legacy in modern architecture.
With essays and rich illustrations, it is an essential resource for architects, designers, and students interested in experimental and interdisciplinary design.
Key features:
– 150+ works by Bruce Goff
– Experimental architecture and material innovation
– Drawings, models, photos, and artworks
– Published by the Art Institute of Chicago
– For architects, students, and researchers
