Fentress Architects - Further Reading

Further Reading

  • The Master Architect Series III, Fentress Bradburn Selected and Current Works (Australia, The Images Publishing Group Pty Ltd., 1998)
  • Curtis Worth Fentress (Milano, Italy: L’Arca Edizioni spa, 1996)
  • Fentress Bradburn Architects (Washington, D.C.: Studio Press, 1996)
  • Gateway to the West (Australia, The Images Publishing Group Pty Ltd., 2000)
  • Millennium, Fentress Bradburn Selected and Current Works, Images Publishing, 2001
  • Architecture in the Public Interest, Edizioni, 2001
  • Civic Builders, Wiley-Academy, Great Britain, 2002.
  • National Museum of the Marine Corps, North Carolina State University College of Design Publication, 2006
  • 10 Airports — Fentress Bradburn Architects, Edizioni Press, 2006.
  • Portal to the Corps, Images Publishing, 2008
  • Touchstones of Design defining Public Architecture, Images Publishing, 2010
  • Public Architecture: The Art Inside, Oro Publishing, 2010

Newspaper/Magazine articles

  • "Fentress Architects' DIA work opened global doors," Denver Business Journal, December 2007
  • "Fentress has designs on Denver,” Denver Post, July 8, 2006
  • "Civic Minded Centers,” Facility Manager, August/September 2006
  • "The Seoul Experience: Incheon International Airport,” Airport World, summer 2006
  • "Airport Architecture Taking Flight,” International Airport Review, July 2001
  • "Humanistic Architecture Yields Economic Benefits,” Passenger Terminal World, June 2004
  • "Airport Architecture: a blueprint for success,” Passenger Terminal World, May 2004

Read more about this topic:  Fentress Architects

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

    After reading all that has been written, and after thinking all that can be thought, on the topics of God and the soul, the man who has a right to say that he thinks at all, will find himself face to face with the conclusion that, on these topics, the most profound thought is that which can be the least easily distinguished from the most superficial sentiment.
    Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1845)

    The reading public is intellectually adolescent at best, and it is obvious that what is called “significant literature” will only be sold to this public by exactly the same methods as are used to sell it toothpaste, cathartics and automobiles.
    Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)