Neutra

<p>In the architecture of <strong>Richard Neutra </strong>(1892–1970), <strong>inside and outside find their perfect modernist harmony</strong>. As the Californian sun glints off sleek building surfaces, vast glass panel walls allow panoramic views over mountains, gardens, palm trees, and pools.<br /><br /> Neutra moved to the United States from his native Vienna in 1923 and settled in Los Angeles. He displayed his <strong>affinity with architectural settings </strong>early on with the Lovell House, set on a landscaped hill with views of the Pacific Ocean and Santa Monica Mountains. Later projects such as the Kaufmann House and Nesbitt House would continue this <strong>blend of art, landscape, and living comfort</strong>, with Neutra’s clients often receiving detailed questionnaires to define their precise needs.<br /><br /> This richly illustrated architect introduction presents the defining projects of Neutra’s career. As <strong>crisp structures nestle amid natural wonders</strong>, we celebrate a particularly holistic brand of modernism which incorporated the ragged lines and changing colors of nature as much as the pared down geometries of the International Style.</p>