Behind the translucent glass-block facade hides an interior like no other. The photography by Francois Halard that illustrates the book La Maison de Verre (published by Thames & Hudson) captures the genius and beauty of the structure and it's contents as it must have been intended by Chareau. I will let the photographs speak for themselves.
Showing posts with label Paris. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Paris. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
LA MAISON DE VERRE
The Maison de Verre (House of Glass) was designed in the late 1920's in Paris by Pierre Chareau.
Behind the translucent glass-block facade hides an interior like no other. The photography by Francois Halard that illustrates the book La Maison de Verre (published by Thames & Hudson) captures the genius and beauty of the structure and it's contents as it must have been intended by Chareau. I will let the photographs speak for themselves.
Behind the translucent glass-block facade hides an interior like no other. The photography by Francois Halard that illustrates the book La Maison de Verre (published by Thames & Hudson) captures the genius and beauty of the structure and it's contents as it must have been intended by Chareau. I will let the photographs speak for themselves.
Saturday, May 5, 2012
DEYROLLE PARIS
Deyrolle at 46 rue du Bac in Saint Germain is considered by many a Parisian treasure.
Though best known for its taxidermy collection today it was founded in 1831 and also specialized in natural history publications, fossils, minerals, botanical specimens, shells and microscopes. It was the age of the amateur naturalist and a place where one could purchase (and still can) all manner of curiosities.
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