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Adjaye: Works 1995-2007; Houses, Pavilions, Installations, Buildings by: David Adjaye |
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Reconstructions: Architecture and Blackness in America by: Sean Anderson, editor, and Mabel Wilson, editor *This book is based on a MOMA exhibit of the same name* |
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The New Bohemians: Cool & Collected Homes by: Justina Blakeney |
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The New Bohemians Handbook: Come Home to Good Vibes by: Justina Blakeney |
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by: Sheila Bridges |
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The New Traditional: Reinvent, Balance, Define Your Home by: Darryl Carter |
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by: Sekou Cooke Foreword by: Eric Dyson |
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by: Walter Hood |
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by: Walter Hood and Grace Mitchell Tada |
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Paul R. Williams, architect: a legacy of style by: Karen E Hudson *Paul R. Williams was the first African American member and Fellow of the American Institute of Architects* |
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Swahili Chic: The Feng Shui of Africa by: Bibi Jordan |
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by: Tapiwa Matsinde |
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Harlem Style: Designing for the New Urban Aesthetic by: Roderick N. Shade and Jorge S. Arango Book Blurb: "“It was there [Harlem], in the historic and still reigning capital of African America, where a powerful, post World War I black identity combined with the influences of European Modernist movements to change, irrevocably, the way people approach the design of their interiors.” |
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Black Built: History and Architecture in the Black Community by: Paul Wellington Book Blurb: "Though architecture is often not associated with Black Culture, it is an integral aspect in defining a community and requires careful consideration of design, context. and resident relationships." |
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Paul R. Williams : a Collection of House Plans. by: Paul R. Williams |
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Julian Abele: Architect and the Beaux Arts by: Dreck Spurlock Wilson |
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Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body: Race, Gender, and the Politics of Power in Design by: Kristina Wilson Book Blurb: "Mid-Century modernism and the American Body is the first investigation of how race and gender shaped the presentation and marketing of Modernist decor in postwar America. Examining advice manuals, magazine advertisements, furniture, art, and more, author Kristina Wilson offers a powerful look at how codes, race, gender, and identity, influenced - and were influenced by- Modern design and shaped its presentation to consumers." |
