Edited by Moisés Puente. Text by Enrique Walker, Anne Lacaton, Jean-Philppe Vassal.
The winners of the 2021 Pritzker Prize present their architectural ethos through nine examples
The French firm Lacaton & Vassal, established in Paris in 1987 by Anne Lacaton (born 1955) and Jean-Philippe Vassal (born 1954), has designed private and social housing, cultural and academic institutions and public spaces that reflects its advocacy of social justice and sustainability. Here, the winners of the 2021 Pritzker Prize present their oeuvre of four decades through three guiding concepts. “Free Space” signifies their concern to achieve a generosity of scale; “Transformation” expresses their adage “never demolish, always add, transform, extend”; and “Habiter” describes their insistence on making space one’s own. Accordingly, this volume presents nine built works by the architects, showing the life and inhabitants of each building so as to convey its animation and adaptation as a tenanted structure.
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FORMAT: Pbk, 8.5 x 11.5 in. / 208 pgs / 225 color / 10 b&w. LIST PRICE: U.S. $45.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $67.5 ISBN: 9783753307107 PUBLISHER: Walther König, Köln AVAILABLE: 4/15/2025 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: FLAT40 PUBLISHING STATUS: Active AVAILABILITY: In stock TERRITORY: NA ONLY
Published by Walther König, Köln. Edited by Moisés Puente. Text by Enrique Walker, Anne Lacaton, Jean-Philppe Vassal.
The winners of the 2021 Pritzker Prize present their architectural ethos through nine examples
The French firm Lacaton & Vassal, established in Paris in 1987 by Anne Lacaton (born 1955) and Jean-Philippe Vassal (born 1954), has designed private and social housing, cultural and academic institutions and public spaces that reflects its advocacy of social justice and sustainability. Here, the winners of the 2021 Pritzker Prize present their oeuvre of four decades through three guiding concepts. “Free Space” signifies their concern to achieve a generosity of scale; “Transformation” expresses their adage “never demolish, always add, transform, extend”; and “Habiter” describes their insistence on making space one’s own. Accordingly, this volume presents nine built works by the architects, showing the life and inhabitants of each building so as to convey its animation and adaptation as a tenanted structure.
