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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808791
The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine. The headline of the article reads "Stirling Saluted," indicating that the article is about James Stirling, a London architect. The subheading mentions that he won the 1981 Pritzker Prize. The article is written by Wolf Von Eckardt and discusses Stirling's career and achievements. There is a photograph of a building, labeled as "Leicester University's petrochemical plant, designed by Stirling & Gowan," which is likely related to Stirling's work as mentioned in the article. The article also includes a caption under the photograph, providing more context about the building. The page is part of a larger collection, as indicated by the yellow pages and the visible spine on the left side.
This image shows a yellowed page from a scrapbook or binder, with a newspaper clipping attached to it. The clipping is from the Washington Post, dated April 25, 1981. The headline of the article reads "Stirling Saluted" and it discusses the London architect James Stirling winning the 1981 Pritzker Prize. The article is written by Wolf von Eckardt and provides details about Stirling's architectural work and his recognition in the field.
The article mentions Stirling's partnership with James Gowan and their design of a building for Leicester University in 1959. It also notes that Stirling was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1980 and had several commissions in Germany. The article further discusses Stirling's relative obscurity in America compared to his recognition in Europe.
Accompanying the article is a black and white photograph of a building, which is described in the caption as "Leicester University's petrochemical plant, designed by Stirling & Gowan." The photograph shows a modern architectural structure with geometric patterns and a striped facade.
The clipping is pinned to the page with a metal fastener, and there are some handwritten notes visible on the clipping. The page appears to be part of a collection or archive, possibly related to architecture or the Pritzker Prize.
This image shows a newspaper clipping meticulously mounted onto the page of a bound scrapbook. The clipping is from an American newspaper, dated April 25, 1981, as confirmed by the postal marking at the top left which reads: "POST (US) WASHINGTON, DC. 503.118 APR 25 1981". Handwritten annotations are visible near the date, including what appears to be "New England Newsclips" and a signature or name.
The headline of the article is “Stirling Saluted” in a large, bold serif font. The sub-headline states, “London Architect Wins 1981 Pritzker Prize”, and the article is credited to Wolf Von Eckardt.
The main body of the article discusses Scottish-born London architect James Stirling, who was awarded the prestigious Pritzker Prize. It notes that he was 65 years old at the time and was described by Philip Johnson as “the Wonderland of modern architecture.” The article details his career, mentioning his partnership with James Gowan since 1959, his 1969 Gold Medal from the Royal Institute of British Architects, and his later commissions in Germany. It also notes his relative obscurity in America, despite teaching at Yale and other prominent schools.
To the right of the text is a large, black-and-white photograph of a modernist, geometric building. The caption beneath the photo identifies it as: “Leicester University’s petrochemical plant, designed by Stirling & Gowan”. The building features dramatic, angular forms and a stepped massing, characteristic of Stirling’s early work.
Below the main article, a smaller section labeled “Cityscape” provides additional context, noting that the Leicester building was a 1960s Russian Constructivist-inspired petrochemical plant and that Stirling was awarded the RIBA Gold Medal 21 years after its construction.
The clipping is taped or glued onto a cream-colored, thick page of a scrapbook with a black binding visible on the left. The overall scene suggests a carefully curated collection of clippings, likely related to architectural history or the work of the Pritzker Prize laureates. The yellowing of the paper and the style of the newspaper layout are consistent with early 1980s print media.
A book is open, revealing a page with a newspaper clipping. The clipping is about a London architect, James Stirling, who won the 1981 Pritzker Prize. The article includes a photograph of a building, possibly designed by Stirling, and mentions his partnership with James Gowan. The book appears to be a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, with the clipping pasted onto the page. The book is open to a specific page, indicating that the clipping is of interest or significance to the owner.
The image shows an open book with a newspaper clipping inside. The clipping is from the New England Times and is dated April 25, 1981. The headline reads "Stirling Saluted," and it discusses James Stirling, a London architect who won the 1981 Pritzker Prize. The clipping includes a black-and-white photo of a building, which is likely one of Stirling's designs. The book appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings, and the pages are yellow with a black border.
The image shows an open book or document with a page titled "Stirling Saluted". The page appears to be from a newspaper or magazine, dated April 25, 1981, and published in Washington, D.C. The headline announces that James Stirling, a Scottish-born architect, has won the 1981 Pritzker Prize, a prestigious award in architecture.
The page serves as a historical record of James Stirling's achievement in winning the Pritzker Prize, highlighting his significance in the field of modern architecture and showcasing one of his notable designs. The inclusion of the photograph adds a visual element that reinforces the article's focus on Stirling's architectural contributions.
This image displays an open book or journal displaying an article on one of its pages. The article comes from a source labeled "POST, OM, WASHINGTON, D.C." and is dated "APR 25 1981" as per the postmark visible on the page.
The headline of the article reads "Stirling Saluted" with a subheading stating "London Architect Wins 1981 Pritzker Prize." The text below this goes on to describe the achievements of a certain architect, mentioning a "new breed" in architecture and referencing the journeys this individual has made, though the majority of the text is not fully visible due to the resolution.
Adjacent to the text is a greyscale image of a modern building, featuring a caption that reads: "Cityscape". There is a note at the bottom referring to the "Leicester University's petrochemical plant, designed by Stirling & Gowan" which presumably identifies the building portrayed in the article's photograph.
The condition of the paper suggests age and the article is well preserved within the book. The page has discolored slightly, a common trait of paper artifacts over time. The environment around the book is nondescript, but it appears to be well-maintained and clean.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Washington Post dated April 25, 1981, featuring an article titled "Stirling Saluted." The article announces that the London architect James Stirling has won the 1981 Pritzker Prize. It describes Stirling as a Scottish-born architect who lives and works in London and is recognized as "the Wunderkind of modern architecture." The piece mentions his partnership with James Gowan and highlights some of their work, including a petrochemical plant for Leicester University. On the right side of the clipping, there is a black-and-white photograph of a modern architectural building, presumably the Leicester University's petrochemical plant designed by Stirling and Gowan. The article also notes Stirling's broader impact on both European and American architecture. The clipping is taped or fastened onto a page in a book or album.
This image shows a newspaper clipping affixed to a page in a scrapbook or folder. The clipping headline reads "Stirling Saluted," and it discusses a London architect winning the 1981 Pritzker Prize. The text includes information about the architect's achievements and career.
There is a black-and-white photograph accompanying the article, showcasing an angular, modernist architectural structure labeled in the caption as being from Leicester University, designed by Stirling & Gowan. The clipping includes a printed date of April 25, 1981, from "The Washington Post." This document appears to be an archival or research document related to this event.
A scrapbook page with a pasted newspaper clipping. The clipping has the headline “Stirling Saluted” and a subhead about a London architect winning the 1981 Pritzker Prize. Next to the text is a black-and-white photograph of a tall, angular modernist building (likely part of a university or plant project) with a caption beneath it. The page around it is a light cream color, and you can see parts of the surrounding pages and a date stamp (April 25, 1981) on the clipping. There are some light notes and marks around the clipping as well.