Résultats de recherche
Invoking the titans of architecture, literature and philosophy, from Vitrivius to Thoreau, from the Chinese masters of feng shui to the revolutionary Frank Lloyd Wright, Pollan brilliantly chronicles a realm of blueprints, joints and trusses as he peers into the ephemeral nature of “houseness” itself.
Official. A Place of My Own: The Architecture of Daydreams. A Place of My Own, photographs from Michael Pollan website. Reviews. Mr. Pollan Builds His Dream House, 16 March 1997 book review, New York Times. Categories: 1997 non-fiction books. Books by Michael Pollan. Architecture books. Penguin Press books. Architecture book stubs.
30 déc. 2008 · With this updated edition of his earlier book A Place of My Own, readers can revisit the inspired, intelligent, and often hilarious story of Pollan's realization of a room of his own — a small, wooden hut, his "shelter for daydreams" — built with his admittedly unhandy hands.
30 déc. 2008 · With this updated edition of his earlier book A Place of My Own, readers can revisit the inspired, intelligent, and often hilarious story of Pollan's realization of a room of his own — a small, wooden hut, his "shelter for daydreams" — built with his admittedly unhandy hands.
With this updated edition of his earlier book, A Place of My Own, listeners can revisit the inspired, intelligent, and often hilarious story of Pollan’s realization of a room of his own—a small, wooden hut, his “shelter for daydreams” — built with his admittedly unhandy hands.
4 mars 1997 · 'A Place of My Own' is an early Pollan book where he relates his experiences building a writing shed, a small backyard 104-square-foot outbuilding where he can dream, escape, imagine and write. It is part: A Room of One's Own + Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance + Walden + Shop Class as Soulcraft .
With this updated edition of his earlier book A Place of My Own, readers can revisit the inspired, intelligent, and often hilarious story of Pollan’s realization of a room of his own — a small, wooden hut, his “shelter for daydreams” — built with his admittedly unhandy hands.
