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Sunnyside Gardens: Planung und Erhaltung in einem historischen Garten-Vorort von Jeff

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Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
ISBN-13
9780823293810
Book Title
Sunnyside Gardens
ISBN
9780823293810

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Fordham University Press
ISBN-10
0823293815
ISBN-13
9780823293810
eBay Product ID (ePID)
26050084064

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
272 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Sunnyside Gardens : Planning and Preservation in a Historic Garden Suburb
Publication Year
2021
Subject
Urban & Land Use Planning, United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, De, Md, NJ, NY, Pa), Public Policy / City Planning & Urban Development, Social History
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Architecture, History
Author
Jeffrey A. Kroessler
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
19.9 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.3 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2021-001961
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
A sweeping transatlantic story of utopian design and community struggles. Kroessler's excellently researched and illustrated work brings alive the twentieth-century fight for a more livable city. Sunnyside Gardens was always more than small brick homes and tree-lined streets. It was, as Kroessler so ably demonstrates, an alternative America. ---Nicholas Dagen Bloom, editor of Affordable Housing in New York: The People, Places, and Policies That Transformed a City, A sweeping transatlantic story of utopian design and community struggles. Kroessler's excellently researched and illustrated work brings alive the twentieth-century fight for a more livable city. Sunnyside Gardens was always more than small brick homes and tree-lined streets. It was, as Kroessler so ably demonstrates, an alternative America., Queens, in Jeffery Kroessler's telling, is a borough of urban utopias, as he shows in this definitive, well-written history of Sunnyside Gardens, tracing its history from when it was a gleam in the eyes of its visionary planners, through its heyday, to its complicated post-utopian history. There are many treasures to be found in this book, including a fascinating account of For those interested in the history of intentional communities, in the conflicting visions of those two squabbling giants of twentieth-century urbanism, Lewis Mumford (a one-time Sunnyside Gardens resident) and Jane Jacobs, and for the sorely neglected history of the borough of Queens, Sunnyside Gardens is a must-read., Queens, in Jeffery Kroessler's telling, is a borough of urban utopias, as he shows in this definitive, well-written history of Sunnyside Gardens, tracing its history from when it was a gleam in the eyes of its visionary planners, through its heyday, to its complicated post-utopian history. There are many treasures to be found in this book, including a fascinating account of For those interested in the history of intentional communities, in the conflicting visions of those two squabbling giants of twentieth-century urbanism, Lewis Mumford (a one-time Sunnyside Gardens resident) and Jane Jacobs, and for the sorely neglected history of the borough of Queens, Sunnyside Gardens is a must-read. ---Peter Eisenstadt, author of Rochdale Village: Robert Moses, 6,000 Families, and New York City's Great Experiment in Integrated Housing, . . . thoughtful, thorough, and bracingly corrective study of twentieth-century American housing reform at its finest . . . ---Martin Filler, New York Review of Books
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
307.121609747243
Table Of Content
Preface vii Sunnyside Gardens Chronology ix Introduction : Sunnyside Gardens and the Garden City Idea: A Cityscape for Urban Reform 1 I. Planning 1 The Garden City and the Garden Suburb in Great Britain 17 2 The Garden Suburb in New York 32 3 Planning and Building Sunnyside Gardens 47 4 Design and Community: Architecture and Landscape as a Social Good 67 5 Building on Success: Radburn and Phipps Garden Apartments 86 6 Foreclosure: The Great Depression and the End of a Dream 101 7 Envisioning the Future City 115 II. Preservation 8 Preserving the Historic Garden Suburb in London and New York 129 9 Preserving Sunnyside Gardens 143 10 The Fight for the Historic District 160 11 A Question of Appropriateness: The Aluminaire House Controversy 178 Conclusion : A Second Century for the Garden Suburb 193 Acknowledgments 203 Notes 205 Bibliography 229 Index 239
Synopsis
The first book devoted to this landmark of architecture, urban planning, and social engineering Situated in the borough of Queens, New York, Sunnyside Gardens has been an icon of urbanism and planning since its inception in the 1920s. Not the most beautifully planned community, nor the most elegant, and certainly not the most perfectly preserved, Sunnyside Gardens nevertheless endures as significant both in terms of the planning principles that inspired its creators and in its subsequent history. Why this garden suburb was built and how it has fared over its first century is at the heart of Sunnyside Gardens . Reform-minded architects and planners in England and the United States knew too well the social and environmental ills of the cities around them at the turn of the twentieth century. Garden cities gained traction across the Atlantic before the Great War, and its principles were modified by American pragmatism to fit societal conditions and applied almost as a matter of faith by urban planners for much of the twentieth century. The designers of Sunnyside- Clarence Stein, Henry Wright, Frederick Ackerman, and landscape architect Marjorie Cautley-crafted a residential community intended to foster a sense of community among residents. Richly illustrated throughout with historic and contemporary photographs as well as architectural plans of the houses, blocks, and courts, Sunnyside Gardens first explores the planning of Sunnyside, beginning with the English garden-city movement and its earliest incarnations built around London. Chapters cover the planning and building of Sunnyside and its construction by the City Housing Corporation, the design of the homes and gardens, and the tragedy of the Great Depression, when hundreds of families lost their homes. The second section examine how the garden suburbs outside London have been preserved and how aesthetic regulation is enforced in New York. The history of the preservation of Sunnyside Gardens is discussed in depth, as is the controversial proposal to place the Aluminaire House, an innovative housing prototype from the 1930s, on the only vacant site in the historic district. Sunnyside Gardens pays homage to a time when far-sighted and socially conscious architects and planners sought to build communities, not merely buildings, a spirit that has faded to near-invisibility, The first book devoted to this landmark of architecture, urban planning, and social engineering Situated in the borough of Queens, New York, Sunnyside Gardens has been an icon of urbanism and planning since its inception in the 1920s. Not the most beautifully planned community, nor the most elegant, and certainly not the most perfectly preserved, Sunnyside Gardens nevertheless endures as significant both in terms of the planning principles that inspired its creators and in its subsequent history. Why this garden suburb was built and how it has fared over its first century is at the heart of Sunnyside Gardens . Reform-minded architects and planners in England and the United States knew too well the social and environmental ills of the cities around them at the turn of the twentieth century. Garden cities gained traction across the Atlantic before the Great War, and its principles were modified by American pragmatism to fit societal conditions and applied almost as a matter of faith by urban planners for much of the twentieth century. The designers of Sunnyside-- Clarence Stein, Henry Wright, Frederick Ackerman, and landscape architect Marjorie Cautley--crafted a residential community intended to foster a sense of community among residents. Richly illustrated throughout with historic and contemporary photographs as well as architectural plans of the houses, blocks, and courts, Sunnyside Gardens first explores the planning of Sunnyside, beginning with the English garden-city movement and its earliest incarnations built around London. Chapters cover the planning and building of Sunnyside and its construction by the City Housing Corporation, the design of the homes and gardens, and the tragedy of the Great Depression, when hundreds of families lost their homes. The second section examine how the garden suburbs outside London have been preserved and how aesthetic regulation is enforced in New York. The history of the preservation of Sunnyside Gardens is discussed in depth, as is the controversial proposal to place the Aluminaire House, an innovative housing prototype from the 1930s, on the only vacant site in the historic district. Sunnyside Gardens pays homage to a time when far-sighted and socially conscious architects and planners sought to build communities, not merely buildings, a spirit that has faded to near-invisibility
Illustrated by
Heim, Laura A.
LC Classification Number
HT168.S88K764 2021

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