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Gewerbeschulhaus Unterstrass (1972-76) in Zurich, Switzerland, by Esther & Rudolf Guyer
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matthiasheiderich · 11 months
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Schulhaus Stettbach, Zürich, Schweiz. Architects: Esther und Rudolf Guyer. Photo: Matthias Heiderich
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uselectionnews · 6 months
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“Joe Biden’s Big New Hampshire Blunder,” by Jonathan Martin in Politico.
“The Simple Truths of Nate Bargatze on SNL,” by Esther Zuckerman in The Atlantic.
“Biden takes on AI – and the tech industry,” by Mohar Chatterjee in Politico.
“Co-workers knew he was struggling. They didn’t expect he’d buy an AR-15.,” by Robert Klemko in The Washington Post.
“Netanyahu blames security agencies for intelligence failure, then pulls back,” by Federica Di Sario in Politico.
“Fidelity has marked down the value of Twitter/X by 65%,” by Dan Primack in Axios.
“Gaza receives largest aid shipment so far as deaths top 8,000.,” by Associated Press in Politico.
“Israel’s ground assault of Gaza is happening. Here’s what we know,” by Ellen Ioanes in Vox.
“Residents of Maine gather to pray and reflect, days after mass shooting left 18 people dead,” by Associated Press in Politico.
“Trump’s Old Legal Arguments Are Coming Back to Haunt Him,” by Aaron Tang in Slate.
“Iranian foreign minister deflects question about threatening U.S.,” by David Cohen in Politico.
“Iowa poll: Nikki Haley surges as Ron DeSantis frozen in place,” by Justin Green in Axios.
“"‘I really don't see what he is doing’: Jayapal baffled by Phillips' White House bid," by Kelly Garity in Politico.
“Wisconsin might get an official state cocktail: the brandy old-fashioned,” by María Paúl and Emily Heil in The Washington Post.
“Biden tells Netanyahu that Israel must protect Palestinian civilians in Gaza,” by Barak Ravid in Axios.
“One of the Hardest Things About Being a Professor Is Only Getting Harder,” by Kelly Ritter in Slate.
“The Other Group of Viruses That Could Cause the Next Pandemic,” by Katherine J. Wu in The Atlantic.
“Biden risks Jimmy Carter redux as global crises spiral,” by Josh Kraushaar in Axios.
“Once Again, the History of Witch Trials Has Inspired the World’s Most Annoying Merch,” by Eleanor Janega in Slate.
“The world will see this as Biden’s war,” by Jonathan Guyer in Vox. Axios.
“After setback, antiabortion forces struggle before key Ohio vote,” by Annie Gowen in The Washington Post.
“The Old-Fashioned Charm of The Golden Bachelor,” by Isabel Fattal in The Atlantic.
“Johnson "not afraid" of vacating rule that drove McCarthy out as speaker,” by Shauneen Miranda in Axios.
““Lord of the Flies”: The House’s chaotic next era, explained,” by Ben Jacobs in Vox.
“Anderson Cooper’s Co-Author Discusses Their New Bestseller About the Astors,” by June Thomas in Slate.
“Biden’s re-election horror shows,” by Jim VandeHel in Axios.
“Cookbooks Are Finally Telling the Truth About the Worst Part of Cooking,” by Marian Bull in Slate.
“House Speaker Mike Johnson’s Louisiana hometown guided by faith and family,” by Molly Hennessy-Flake in The Washington Post.
“‘I Am a Practicing Catholic and I Am a Proud Jew’,” by David I. Kertzer in The Atlantic.
“Prisons are banning thousands of books,” by Shauneen Miranda in Axios.
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elarafritzenwalden · 4 years
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Former African House at the Zürich Zoo Zürichberg - Zürich, Switzerland; 1960-65
Esther + Rudolf Guyer, Rudolf Zürcher (photography by Peter Grünert)
see map | related information 1, 2, 3
via "Anthos: Zeitschrift für Landschaftsarchitektur" 10 (1971)
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hiddenarchitecture · 3 years
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Esther und Rudolf Guyer - Siedlung Seldwyla - Zumikon, Switzerland - 1975
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topoypaisaje · 3 years
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Secondary School in Stettbach / Rudolf and Esther Guyer / 1969.
http://hiddenarchitecture.net/secondary-school-in-stettbach/
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lsdchannel · 5 years
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#Hochhaus am #Triemli
Rudolf Guyer;
Esther Guyer, 1963 - 1966
https://issuu.com/ma-arch/docs/hs14_brutalismus
Hochhaus am Triemli
#Birmensdorferstrasse 511
8055 Zürich
#Schweiz
8
#Zürich
Place
Schweiz
Country
#RudolfGuyer; #EstherGuyer
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Das 15-geschossige Wohnhochhaus setzt am Triemliplatz einen weithin sichtbaren Akzent. Vor dem Hintergrund des Uetlibergs korrespondiert es städtebaulich mit dem benachbarten, 1969 fertig gestellten Bettenhochhaus des Triemli-Spitals. Aufgrund seiner Höhe löste das Gebäude schon während der Planungszeit eine hitzige Debatte aus. Die Projektidee entwickelten Rudolf und Esther Guyer bereits 1954 während ihres Studiums. An ihrer ersten Arbeitsstelle bei Josef Schütz konnten sie den Entwurf in ein Baueingabeprojekt einfliessen lassen. Speziell sind die rautenförmigen Grundrisse der 60 Wohnungen, die sich vom Strassenlärm weg gegen Süden orientieren. In der Ansicht ergibt sich ein dichtes Bündel von Türmen aus Sichtbeton, die im Stil des Brutalismus gestaltet sind. Die hinter hohen Brüstungen verschwindenden Fenster betonen den skulpturalen Charakter des Gebäudes. Der monolithische Ausdruck orientiert sich an Bauten des Architekten Louis Kahn, erinnert aber auch an den japanischen Metabolismus. Zeittypisch ist die rationale Bauweise mit standardisierten Elementen, wie sie in den 1960er- Jahren aufgrund des enormen Wachstums erstmals im grösseren Massstab zum Einsatz kam. Für das Wohnhochhaus am Triemliplatz wurde der Ortbeton mit einer Steigschalung aus rohen Brettern aufgebaut, die Balkonbrüstungen mit gleicher Schalungsstruktur vor Ort hergestellt und mit dem Kran versetzt. 
Sämtliche Wohnungen sind bewohnt und wurden laufend instandgehalten. Die Sichtbetonfassade ist in die Jahre gekommen und das gesamte Gebäude müsste energetisch saniert werden. 
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In 1963 Swiss architect Fritz Schwarz was commissioned to convert a gravel silo into a holiday home. This conversion entailed blasting openings in the massive concrete structure, a happening-like procedure which the architect also captured on film. These impressive pictures in turn inspired Andri Gerber and Martin Tschanz to the title of the present book: „Sprengkraft Raum - Architektur um 1970 von Esther und Rudolf Guyer, Manuel Pauli, Fritz Schwarz und Pierre Zoelly“, published late last year by Park Books. With the book the editors seek to draw attention to a somewhat overlooked generation of architects whose career had its first peak around 1970, namely Esther & Rudolf Guyer, Manuel Pauli, Fritz Schwarz and Pierre Zoelly: they all had studied at ETH Zurich and befriended each other during this time. With regards to their architecture it was, as Andri Gerber and Martin Tschanz demonstrate in their essays, a particular conception of space that connected them: although not quite as explosive as the book’s title indicates the spatial quality of the five’s buildings is at least surprising against the background of a recognizable dichotomy between inside and outside. Visiting the buildings of the architects with their students Gerber and Tschanz report a certain astonishment on the part of the students as they often hadn’t expected the spatial experiences awaiting them behind the respective buildings’ facades. In fact the buildings reveal their real spatial quality only at first-hand experience as not even floor plans indicate their sophistication. Despite rather straightforward plans and the occasional use of building systems the architects through clever variation and the creative shaping of walls and other non-load bearing elements designed surprising interior spaces. These qualities are further highlighted in a selection of twelve buildings, each of them comprehensively documented in plans, sections, models, photos and insightful texts.
With that said the present volume is hopefully capable of awakening increased interest in the architects and their generation because there is quite something to discover.
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germanpostwarmodern · 3 years
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Fondli School (1965) in Dietikon, Switzerland, by Esther & Rudolf Guyer
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germanpostwarmodern · 3 years
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Kantonales Lehrerseminar (1965-72) in Kreuzlingen, Switzerland, by Esther & Rudolf Guyer
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germanpostwarmodern · 3 years
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Stettbach School (1964-67) in Zurich, Switzerland, by Esther & Rudolf Guyer
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germanpostwarmodern · 3 years
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Triemli Tower (1966) in Zurich, Switzerland, by Esther & Rudolf Guyer
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germanpostwarmodern · 3 years
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Gewerbeschulhaus Unterstrass (1972-76) in Zurich, Switzerland, by Esther & Rudolf Guyer
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elarafritzenwalden · 5 years
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Siedlung Seldwyla - “Rockwil” Zumikon, Zürich, Switzerland; 1975-78
Rolf Keller, the concept manager; Rudolf and Esther Guyer (House 3, 13), Rolf Keller (House 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 18, 19, 26, 39), Guhl-Lechner-Philipp (House 4, 12, 14, 27, 28, 29, 30), Manuel Pauli (House 36, 37, 38), Fritz Schwarz (House 16, 17); (photography by Nicolas Faure)
see map | related post | more information 1, 2, 3
via "Werk, Bauen + Wohnen" 87 (2000)
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elarafritzenwalden · 5 years
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Siedlung Seldwyla - "Rockwil" Zumikon, Zürich, Switzerland; 1975-78
Rolf Keller, the concept manager; Rudolf and Esther Guyer (House 3, 13), Rolf Keller (House 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 18, 19, 26, 39), Guhl-Lechner-Philipp (House 4, 12, 14, 27, 28, 29, 30), Manuel Pauli (House 36, 37, 38), Fritz Schwarz (House 16, 17)
see map | more information 1, 2, 3
via "Werk - Archithese: Zeitschrift und Schriftenreihe für Architektur und Kunst" 65 (1978)
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