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Sign In Not a Subscriber?Join NowWorking out of a wooden barn in the Swiss Alps, Peter Zumthor has completed only a handful of buildings, none of them in the United States, yet at 58 he is something of a cult figure in architectural circles. With Zumthor's name on the shortlist of architects for most prestigious projects, PAUL GOLDBERGER examines the work—high-tech and sensual, hard-edged and serene, modernist and opulent—of a man who began life as a carpenter, experienced the world, and then retreated into his own quiet realm of deeply pragmatic, almost Proustian spirituality
JULY 2001 Paul Goldberger Todd EberleWorking out of a wooden barn in the Swiss Alps, Peter Zumthor has completed only a handful of buildings, none of them in the United States, yet at 58 he is something of a cult figure in architectural circles. With Zumthor's name on the shortlist of architects for most prestigious projects, PAUL GOLDBERGER examines the work—high-tech and sensual, hard-edged and serene, modernist and opulent—of a man who began life as a carpenter, experienced the world, and then retreated into his own quiet realm of deeply pragmatic, almost Proustian spirituality
JULY 2001 Paul Goldberger Todd EberleSubscribers have complete access to the archive.
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