Résultats de recherche
31 mars 2021 · A ‘house like me’: Curzio Malaparte’s villa on Capri . By Anna Niederlander . Towering thirty-one meters above sea level on Punta Massullo, located on the Southeastern edge of Capri, there is an architectural gem that personifies one of the most fascinating Italian individuals, Curzio Malaparte.
The book Malaparte: Casa come me (A House Like Me), edited by Michael McDonough, includes drawings and essays by many prominent artists, architects, and others, including James Wines, Tom Wolfe, Robert Venturi, Emilio Ambasz, Ettore Sottsass, Michael Graves, Willem Dafoe, Peter Eisenman, Wiel Arets and Colman Andrews.
“A house like me!” was the motto of Italian journalist, writer and diplomat Curzio Malaparte, whenever he would talk about his house, built on a steep cliff in Capri. Incredibly difficult to access, only reachable by foot (via a 50 minute walk from Capri’s piazzetta ) or by boat, the building enjoys semi-mythical status.
23 nov. 1999 · Malaparte: A House Like Me offers an extraordinary look at Malaparte, the man and the house. Often called the most beautiful house in the world, Casa Malaparte in Capri, Italy, is dramatically sited on a promontory overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.
- (13)
- 1999
- Michael McDonough
- Michael McDonough
Raymond Guérin relate son séjour en 1950 à la Casa come me. Il décrit très précisément l'environnement, l'extérieur et l'intérieur de la demeure de Malaparte, à l'époque où il y vivait, ainsi que ses conversations avec lui.
- Adalberto Libera
- moderne
- 1938-1943
- Villa
9 mars 2021 · Written well before building his famous “house like me”, Curzio Malaparte’s architecture effectively reveals not only the relation between landscape and houses but also those between people and things, interiors and exteriors, hence that kind of design that, before being housing technology, is an instrument for affirming an identity.
13 déc. 2019 · Winter 2019 Issue. casa malaparte:a house like ourselves. Wyatt Allgeier explores the legacy of Curzio Malaparte and corresponds with the avant-garde author’s youngest descendant, Tommaso Rositani Suckert, on the subject of his decision to reproduce select pieces of furniture from the iconic Casa Malaparte in Capri, Italy.
