<strong>niland</strong><br> constants and variables

Available for Pre-order. This item will be released in Spring 2027. Edited by Edward Mitchell and Bennett Neiman Drawings and book design by Bennett Neiman Essays by Edward Mitchell, Kiel Moe, and Tom Szumlic Interview with Alix French Tributes by Mary Roskilly, Michael Schuster, Monte Huebsch, and Lee Bloom Ten houses, one architectural language. Niland: Constants and Variables is a monograph presenting a selection of residential work by Yale-educated Cincinnati architect David Niland (1930–2010), whose houses were previously known from photographs in GA Houses 13. Niland taught at the University of Cincinnati for more than forty years, treating design as a game of constants and variables: size and shape, treatment, and orientation. The houses, designed between 1965 and 1985, range from the concrete-block French House in Dayton, Ohio, through his own home, Mary's House, to the Bingham House in Ann Arbor, Michigan. New and remastered drawings and photographs are by Bennett Neiman, who worked for Niland from 1977 to 1985. Edward Mitchell traces Niland's work to Yale historian Vincent Scully, Louis Kahn, Paul Rudolph, and others. Additional essays extend the discussion, and a 1977 interview with Alix French, the artist for whom Niland designed the French House, gives the client's view. Niland's 1984 lecture and tributes from former students complete the portrait of an architect who believed a few simple decisions, made with care and repeated with variation, could yield architecture of lasting consequence. Book Size: 7 x 10 in / 177.8 x 254 mm Format: Portrait Pages: 216 Photographs: 53 Illustrations: 86 Language: Spanish/English Edition: Hardcover, ISBN 978-1-964490-33-5 //For me, architecture is the realization of a manifest order, appropriately conceived, logically developed, conditioned and disciplined, coherent through consistency, animated with wit, and enlivened with spirit, and I grant you that’s a real lump.