Art: The Architect of Brasilia
(3 of 3)
At Brasilia Niemeyer must still design theaters, stations, airport buildings, must approve every private venture, find materials, supervise all projects. For the city's 3,000-seat cathedral, he plans a tepee of concrete poles 220 ft. high, sheathed in translucent plastic and stained glass. "Brasilia," says Niemeyer, "begins a new phase in my work, more geometrical, more simple, more monumental." Post-Brasilia outlook: "I have not thought about it. I suppose I will have to start my life all over again."
- « PREV PAGE
- 1
- 2
- 3
Most Popular »
- Did a Time-Traveling Bird Sabotage the Collider?
- Former Nazi Hitman, 88, Finally Stands Trial
- Volunteer Vets: Returning Troops Still Want to Serve
- Obama's Fort Hood Speech: Lost in Translation
- FBI Fights Claims It Ignored Intel on Hasan
- Michael Jackson's $1 Million Funeral: The Breakdown
- 21-Year-Old Wins World Series of Poker
- I Love Local Commercials
- After the Recession, an Energy Crisis Could Loom
- Maclaren's Stroller Recall: A Stumbling Response Online
- Did a Time-Traveling Bird Sabotage the Collider?
- Michael Jackson's $1 Million Funeral: The Breakdown
- Maclaren's Stroller Recall: A Stumbling Response Online
- After the Recession, an Energy Crisis Could Loom
- I Love Local Commercials
- Are You Getting Scammed by Facebook Games?
- FBI Fights Claims It Ignored Intel on Hasan
- Former Nazi Hitman, 88, Finally Stands Trial
- Does Obama Have a Plan B for the Middle East?
- Priests Spar Over What It Means to Be Catholic
Quotes of the Day »
BOB MEYERS, whose 53-year-old brother, Dean, was shot dead in the 2002 Washington sniper attacks, on forgiving John Allen Muhammad, the mastermind behind the attacks, who was executed on Nov. 10 for his crimes







RSS