The Architect
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: FEP missing
A blueprint for obsession, The Architect is a striking work that places the creative mind at the very centre of its drama, charting the world of a visionary designer whose ambitions, rivalries, and inner conflicts are as intricate as the structures he imagines. Published by the renowned Jonathan Cape imprint, this book constructs its narrative with the precision of a technical drawing, rendering the professional and personal tensions of architectural life in vivid, unsparing detail. The prose moves with the confidence of a master draughtsman — each sentence deliberate, each scene carefully load-bearing — building toward a portrait of artistry, ego, and the cost of creation. Thematically rich and visually evocative, the work argues that the act of building is never merely physical; it is a profound act of self-expression and self-exposure. The cover itself — adorned with a constellation of signatures and annotated sketches — signals a book that blurs the boundaries between art object and literary work, between the public monument and the private vision. For readers drawn to stories where ideas carry the weight of drama, The Architect promises an experience as carefully constructed as its subject's greatest commission.
Author: Wour
Format: Hardback
Genre: Architecture
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: FEP missing
A blueprint for obsession, The Architect is a striking work that places the creative mind at the very centre of its drama, charting the world of a visionary designer whose ambitions, rivalries, and inner conflicts are as intricate as the structures he imagines. Published by the renowned Jonathan Cape imprint, this book constructs its narrative with the precision of a technical drawing, rendering the professional and personal tensions of architectural life in vivid, unsparing detail. The prose moves with the confidence of a master draughtsman — each sentence deliberate, each scene carefully load-bearing — building toward a portrait of artistry, ego, and the cost of creation. Thematically rich and visually evocative, the work argues that the act of building is never merely physical; it is a profound act of self-expression and self-exposure. The cover itself — adorned with a constellation of signatures and annotated sketches — signals a book that blurs the boundaries between art object and literary work, between the public monument and the private vision. For readers drawn to stories where ideas carry the weight of drama, The Architect promises an experience as carefully constructed as its subject's greatest commission.