Philip johnson

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Philip Johnson and John Burgee AT&T Corporate Headquarters New York 1980

Nikil Saval writes about the twentieth-century architect Philip Johnson, who is the subject of “The Man in the Glass House,” a new biography written by Mark Lamster.

Philip Jonson

Philip Johnson John Burgee AT&T Building Sony Tower credit_David_Shankbone_dezeen_468

Bank of America Center, Philip Johnson

Philip Johnson (1906-2005) was a seminal figure in American architecture, whose philosophy evolved significantly over his long career, reflecting an engagement with both Modernism and Postmodernism. Initially, Johnson was a staunch advocate for Modernism and played a crucial role in promoting the International Style in architecture. This style emphasized functionalism, simplicity, and the use of new materials such as glass, steel, and concrete. Johnson's Glass House in New Canaan…

A plan by the design firm Snøhetta to remake Philip Johnson’s AT&T Building has sparked anger in the architecture world.

These leaders have inspired us and we continually study their lives learning from the wisdom of their experiences. For each person, we've created aspirations that guide and influences our work. This list is not complete and is always evolving.

Philip Johnson (1906-2005) weaves his signature design elements - including a play with scale, landscape, minimalism, and classical architectural details - in both his residential and commercial projects. Philip Johnson, Pictured with his Design Model of the AT&T Building (now the Sony Building) in Manhattan, Completed in 1984. Examples include: the exterior of the AT&T Building (shown above), the exterior of Johnson's Lake Pavilion (shown below) on the property of his home in New Canaan…

Philip Johnson - Glass House, New Caanan, Connecticut USA, 1949

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With the publication of Vanity Fair, The Portraits: A Century of Iconic Images, Christopher Hitchens charts the magazine’s omnivorous yet discriminating sensibility, in which personality, style, and wit meet the grittier issues of the day.

Built for Blanchette Rockefeller in 1950, the guest house was a place for artists and potential Museum of Modern Art donors to congregate.

Philip Johnson (1906-2005) was a seminal figure in American architecture, whose philosophy evolved significantly over his long career, reflecting an engagement with both Modernism and Postmodernism. Initially, Johnson was a staunch advocate for Modernism and played a crucial role in promoting the International Style in architecture. This style emphasized functionalism, simplicity, and the use of new materials such as glass, steel, and concrete. Johnson's Glass House in New Canaan…

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