Gubcevsky (2 results)
More imagesALLGEMEINE PENSIONSANSTALT PRAG - Architekten Josef Havlicek und Karel Honzik, Prag / General Pension Institute (Veobecný penzijní ústav) (1932) - Supplement of Moderne Bauformen
Havlicek, Josef - Honzik, Karel - De Sandalo - Gubcevsky, A.
Published by Stuttgart: Verlag Julius Hoffmann, 1933, 1933
- Softcover
- First Edition
- Signed
- Periodical
Seller: °ART...on paper - 20th Century Art Books, Lugano, Switzerland°ART...on paper - 20th Century Art Books
Contact seller5-star sellerAssociation member: ILAB
Condition: Used - Very good
£ 261.80
£ 21.31 shippingShips from Switzerland to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 4° - 20pp - B/w Photo-reproductions (De Sandalo). General Pension Institute (Veobecný penzijní ústav) (1932) by the Architects Josef Havlicek (1899-1961). Czechoslovak avant-garde architect who vigorously promoted the ideas of CIAM and Le Corbusier. With Karel Honzík (19001966) Czec…h modernist architect. Inscribed and signed by Havlicek and Honzik. First edition text in German language. Original wrappers. In very good condition. Inscribed by Author(s).
Photographic Reproduction of Josef Havlicek and Karel Honzik's Plan for the General Pension Institute Building in Prague
Havlicek, Josef; Honzik, Karel; [Photograph by:] Gubcevsky, Antonin
Published by Antonin Gubcevsky, Praha, 1930
Seller: Földvári Books, Budapest, HungaryFöldvári Books
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used
£ 482.88
£ 16.62 shippingShips from Hungary to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Original, black and white photograph. Original, black and white photograph. 232 × 167 mm. Czech avant-garde architects, Josef Havlicek and Karel Honzik's visual for their iconic modernist work, the building of the General Pension Institute in Prague. Josef Havlicek (18991961) and Karel Honzik (19001966) were representatives of f…unctionalist and purist architecture and were both founding members of Devetsil, the association of the Czech avant-garde artists. They designed the building of the General Pension Institute, following Le Corbusier's modernist architectural principles. ? The structure of the monumental, twelve storey building was made of reinforced concrete which allowed free design of the ground plan. It featured horizontal windows in the entire length of its facade, roof gardens, and was equipped with state-of-the-art technologies, including American air conditioning. Besides the workspaces, the complex also included meeting rooms, restaurants, cafes, shops and employees' apartments. As it was the highest building in Prague at the time of its construction it was often referred to as the first skyscraper of the city. . With the stamps of the architects, and the photographer, Gubcevsky on the verso. In fine condition.
