Cesar Pelli

by David Anger

A biography profiling the life and career of Cesar Pelli, an architect who created a style which calls for inclusion of public spaces into overall schemes and which bridges modernism and post-modernism.

48 pages, Library Binding

First published August 1, 1995

Reviews

[Matt Mazenauer]

Even thouhg I learned some basic principles of architecture from this book, I have to give it an appallingly low rating. I don't know what the focus of this book could possibly be. It is definately written with such a shallow depth of information and basic sentence structure as to be aimed at kids. However, while architecture might appeal to children, the facts and figures behind the financial success of a specific architect most likely isn't. Overall, this was like reading a brochure. Cesar Pelli is pretty cool, though.