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Ada Louise Huxtable 1976, fotografiert von Lynn Gilbert. Ada Louise (Landman) Huxtable, geborene Landman, (* 14. März 1921 in New York City; † 7. Januar 2013 ebenda) war eine US-amerikanische Architekturkritikerin und Autorin. Sie galt als eine der bedeutendsten und einflussreichsten Architekturkritiker in den USA.
Ada Louise Huxtable (née Landman; March 14, 1921 – January 7, 2013) was an American architecture critic and writer on architecture. Huxtable established architecture and urban design journalism in North America and raised the public's awareness of the urban environment. [1]
- Hunter College, New York University
- Architectural critic
- American
- L. Garth Huxtable
13. März 2019 · Add to Bookmarks. Ada Louise Huxtable made history as the first full-time architecture critic at a US newspaper when she joined the New York Times, and was later awarded the first Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 1970. Ada lh. Illustration by Jonathan Farr. In the current fractured and fragmented American media landscape, it is ...
8. Jan. 2013 · Es war mehr als nur Dokumentieren. Tatsächlich hatte Ada Louise Huxtable erheblichen Einfluss. Ihr Nachfolger bei der New York Times, Paul Goldberger, fasste dies vor ein paar Jahren in einer ...
Ada Louise Huxtable (1921–2013) was one of the most powerful voices in architecture in the latter half of the twentieth century. As architecture critic of The New York Times in the 1960s and ’70s, she carried enormous weight, securing or sinking many an architectural reputation, christening or thwarting many a project, and shaping the ...
Documenting the long and distinguished career of Ada Louise Huxtable (1921–2013), this archive is an essential addition to the Getty Research Institute's collections in the areas of modern architecture, urbanism, and related critical writing. Huxtable was the most important voice in architectural criticism over the last 50 years and stood at ...
8. Jan. 2013 · Ada Louise Huxtable, who pioneered modern architectural criticism in the pages of The New York Times, celebrating buildings that respected human dignity and civic history — and memorably ...
