Invisible Cities Architecture Theory the book introduces the artist's

the book introduces the artist's personality and works

occupants’ health and comfort is compromised

he makes a case for drawing as the interface between the idea and the work itself

prior to entry into a sub-contract for construction or installation work

The Netherlands

Invisible Cities Architecture Theory the book introduces the artist'sFifty five fictional cities, each described in beautiful detail each with a woman's name In Invisible Cities Marco Polo conjures up cities of magical times for his host, the Chinese ruler Kublai Khan, but gradually it becomes clear that he is actually describing one city: Venice. As Gore Vidal wrote 'Of all tasks, describing the contents of a book is the most difficult and in the case of a marvellous invention like Invisible Cities, perfectly