Charles moore architecture

Image 1 of 5 from gallery of Robert A.M. Stern Remembers Charles Moore. Moore House, Orinda, California, 1962. Image Courtesy of Morley Baer

Charles Willard Moore (October 31, 1925 December 16, 1993) was an American architect, educator, writer, Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, and winner of the AIA Gold Medal in 1991. Moore graduated from the University of Michigan in 1947 and earned both a Master's and a Ph.D at Princet

Orinda House, also known as "Moore House" is located in a valley behind San Francisco, was designed by architect Charles W. Moore for himself and built in 1962. In this project, Moore experimented with very simple means the possibility to recreate a project that could embody references to...

Image 10 of 10 from gallery of Charles Moore: Going Against the Grain. Sea Ranch Condominium 1 (1965), also by MLTW, shelters ten idiosyncratic units under a variety of roofs. Lawrence Halprin and Associates designed the landscape at the Sea Ranch; Joseph Esherick designed another contemporary set of houses and the general store. The complex was recently spotlighted in the book, The Sea Ranch: Fifty Years of Architecture, Landscape, Place, and Community on the Northern California Coast…

Orinda House, also known as "Moore House" is located in a valley behind San Francisco, was designed by architect Charles W. Moore for himself and built in 1962. In this project, Moore experimented with very simple means the possibility to recreate a project that could embody references to...

Charles Moore's List of Architectural Partners/Names over the years :: MLTW : (Charles) Moore, (Donlyn) Lyndon, (William) Turnbull, (Richard) Whitaker | Centerbrook Architects | Moore Ruble Yudell | Urban Innovations Group | Charles W. Moore Incorporated | Moore/Andersson

Image 8 of 10 from gallery of Charles Moore: Going Against the Grain. A bull’s-eye on Moore’s New Haven yard. Through the glass you can see “Ethel,” one of three multistory plywood towers he inserted under the gable. Image Courtesy of Metropolis Magazine

The Piazza d'Italia in New Orleans, designed by Charles Moore, is one of the few icons of Postmodern architecture that isn't a building

Charles Moore | Architectuul

San Francisco Museum of Modern Art curator Jennifer Dunlop Fletcher gives an overview of The Sea Ranch's history and importance in this interview.