TY - BOOK ID - 30936886 TI - Carlo Scarpa : La Tomba Brion San Vito d'Altivole AU - Koetzle, Michael AU - Kinold, Klaus AU - Walter Storms Galerie PY - 2017 SN - 9783777427379 3777427373 PB - München : Hirmer Verlag, DB - UniCat KW - Architectural photography KW - 72.07 KW - 77.092.07 KW - 718 KW - Architectuur begraafplaats en meditatieruimte San Vito D'Altivole Brion graftombe C. Scarpa KW - Scarpa, Carlo 1906-1978 (°Venetië, Italië) KW - Architectuur 20ste eeuw Carlo Scarpa KW - Architectuurfotografie 20ste eeuw Klaus Kinold KW - Photography, Architectural KW - Photography of architecture KW - Photography of buildings KW - Architecten. Stedenbouwkundigen A - Z KW - Fotografen A - Z KW - Landschaps- en tuinarchitectuur begraafplaatsen, kerkhoven, crematoria KW - Kinold, Klaus, KW - Cimitero Brion (Asolo, Italy) KW - Cimitero Brion-Vega (Asolo, Italy) KW - Cemetery Brion-Vega (Asolo, Italy) KW - Brion Cemetery (Asolo, Italy) KW - Brion Family Cemetery (Asolo, Italy) KW - Brion-Vega Cemetery (Asolo, Italy) KW - Tomba-cimitero Brion di S. Vito di Altivole (Asolo, Italy) KW - Tomba monumentale Brion (Asolo, Italy) KW - Exhibitions KW - Photographie d'architecture KW - Scarpa, Carlo, KW - Architectuur ; begraafplaats en meditatieruimte ; San Vito D'Altivole ; Brion graftombe ; C. Scarpa KW - Architectuur ; 20ste eeuw ; Carlo Scarpa KW - Architectuurfotografie ; 20ste eeuw ; Klaus Kinold KW - Photography KW - Landschaps- en tuinarchitectuur ; begraafplaatsen, kerkhoven, crematoria KW - Scarpa, Carlo KW - Kinold, Klaus UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:30936886 AB - The Venetian artist Carlo Scarpa (1906-1978) was one of the outstanding architects of the twentieth century and at the same time a convinced lone wolf who saw his discipline as a form of art based on craftsmanship. In addition to buildings for museums in Venice, Florence and Verona his principal works also include the tomb of the businessman Giuseppe Brion in San Vito d'Altivole (Treviso). Here Carlo Scarpa had complete freedom to orchestrate a grand idea across an area of 2,200 square metres. Water, earth, light and air fuse with the buildings in fair-faced concrete (burial place, pavilion and chapel) to create a magnificent gesamtkunstwerk that invites the visitor to meditation. Seven years after the completion of the Tomba Brion, the famous Munich photographer of architecture Klaus Kinold had the opportunity to examine this remarkable tomb in photographs. His carefully considered pictures in black and white or subtle colours describe an other-worldly place which translates our ideas of growth and decay in an expansively constructed symbolism. Exhibition: Walter Storms Galerie, Munich, Germany (28.10.2016-24.12.2016). ER -