Gabriel, Jacques (I)
Gabriel, Jacques (II)
Gabriel, Jacques Ange
Gabriel, Jacques Jules
Gabrielis, Gabriel de
Gaddi, Agnolo di Taddeo
Gagini, Antonio
Gagini, Domenico
Gai, Antonio di Francesco
Gailhabaud, Jules
Gainaco, Pons de
Gainsborough, Richard de
Galilei, Alessandro
Galland, Pierre Victor
Galli da Bibiena, Ferdinando
Galli da Bibiena, Francesco
Galli da Bibiena, Giuseppe
Gallifa, G. de
Gambarelli, Antonio di Matteo
Gambarelli, Bernardo di Matteo
Gambello, Antonio di Marco
Gamodio (Heinrich von Gmünd)
Gandon, James
Gandy-Deering, John Peter
Gandy, Joseph M.
Garnache, Jehançon
Garnier, Jean Louis Charles
Garnier d'Isle, Jean Charles
Gartner, Friedrich von
Gau, Franz Christian
Gaudinet, Nicolas
Gauthier, Martin Pierre
Gendrot, Jean
Genga, Bartolommeo
Genga, Girolamo
Gentz, Johann Heinrich
Gerard von Rile
Gerlach, Philipp
Gervase of Canterbury
Gheerys, Adam
Ghiberti, Lorenzo de'
Ghini, Giovanni di Lapo
Giacomo della Porta
Giacomo della Quercia
Gibbons, Grinling
Gibbs, James
Gili, Jehanv
Gilly, Friedrich
Ginain. Paul René Léon
Giocondo, Fra Giovanni
Giotto di Bondone
Giovanni Dalmata
Giovanni d'Ambrogio
Giovanni da Pisa
Giovanni da Ponte
Giovanni da Siena
Giovanni di Bonino d'Assisi
Giovanni di Stepano da Siena
Girardini
Girardon, François
Girolamo Tedesco
Giuliano da Maiano
Godde, Étienne Hippolyte
Godebœuf, Antoine Isidore Eugène
Goetghebuer, Petrus Jacobus
Gondouin, Jacques
Gontard, Karl von
Gonzalez-Velasquez, Alexandro
Goujon, Jean
Gourlier, Charles Pierre
Goust, L.
Grael, Johann Friedrich
Grandjean de Montigny, Auguste Henri Victor
Grappin, Jehan (I)
Grappin, Jehan (II)
Grappin, Robert
Gravezande, Arent Adrianszoon van
Grigi, Giovanni Giacomo
Grigi, Guglielmo di Giacomo
Grimaldi, Fra Francesco
Grimuhaldus
Grose, Francis
Grosseteste, Robert
Grüber, Bernhard
Grünberg, Martin
Guarini, D. Guarino
Guérin, Claude
Guillain, Augustin
Guillain, Guillaume
Guillain, Pierre
Guillaume Du Château
Guinamundus, Guinamond
Gulimari da Piperno, Petrus
Gumpp, Georg Anton
Gundulf
Gwilt, Joseph
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peter's canon
2008.08.23 21:06
Personally, I like seeing all the study models of various projects by various architects. I like it because it clearly demonstrates just how pliant architectural designing can be. And I seriously consider the notion that it may well be Gehry that best introduced architectonic pliancy to the profession.
Is architectonic pliancy in somewhat sharp contrast to Eisenman's method? Up to a certain point (in time) I'd say yes. And when Eisenman's work started exhibiting some measure of pliancy, that's where I start to see Gehry's influence.
Have Gehry's designs of late become somewhat predictable and/or seemingly uninspired? Perhaps the pliability metaphor applies here too; perhaps the pliancy has been lost for being stretched too much and too far.
Another thing I like about all the study models is that so often almost any one of the models looks to an exciting and/or interesting building. And often too it is within the collection of study models that one finds the riskier designs. "Getting it right" isn't the only operation going on. There's also a having-to-let-go of good designs.
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