Angelo Mangiarotti

February 14, 2016 archaic

Angelo Mangiarotti1

Architects: Angelo Mangiarotti Location: Majano, Italy Year: 1978 Photographs: via + + +

Angelo Mangiarotti7

Angelo Mangiarotti9

Angelo Mangiarotti4

Angelo Mangiarotti5

Angelo Mangiarotti6

Angelo Mangiarotti10

Angelo Mangiarotti11

Angelo Mangiarotti3

Academy of Art & Architecture // Wiel Arets Architects

September 14, 2014 archaic

Architects: Wiel Arets Architects Location: Maastricht, The Netherlands Year: 1993 Photographs: Jan Bitter

Casa Sueca // DinellJohansson

September 13, 2014 archaic

Architects: Dinell Johansson Location: Höganäs Year: 2010 Area: 57 m2 Photography: Cortesía de DinellJohansson

LUZ shirokane // Kawabe Naoya Architects Design Office

August 12, 2014 archaic

Architects: Kawabe Naoya Architects Design Office Location: Shirokane, Minato, Tokyo, Japan Area: 500.0 sqm Year: 2011 Photographs: Akinobu Kawabe

Casa Voltes // Sergison Bates Architects

August 8, 2014 archaic

Architects: Sergison Bates Architects + Liebman Villavecchia Arquitectos
Location: Cadaqués, Spain
Year: 2011
Photographs: Daniele Ansidei

Sines Center for the Arts // Aires Mateus

May 14, 2014 archaic

Architects: Aires Mateus
Location: Sines, Portugal
Area: 8,065 sqm Year: 2005
Photographs: Daniel Malhão

buy our publication: image [im-ij] \ ˈim-ij

$image [im-ij] \ ˈim-ij \$ $image [im-ij] \ ˈim-ij \$

image [im-ij] \ ˈim-ij \

€27.00

"An image is not only a representation — it is a tool, a vision, and a reflection of the way we think about space."

From the visionary drawings of Antonio Sant’Elia to the radical concepts of Cedric Price, architectural imagery has shaped how generations perceive and communicate design.
In image, architect and curator Anja Dotter explores the power of the image as a creative and intellectual instrument in contemporary architectural practice.

Through a series of interviews with emerging European architects, photographers, and visualization studios, this book unveils how the architectural image is produced, shared, and interpreted in a digital age where visual communication defines cultural identity.

Both analytical and visually engaging, image offers insight into the creative processes behind architectural photography, digital rendering, and conceptual visualization. It invites readers to reflect on the ongoing dialogue between architecture and its representation — between idea and perception.

Ideal for architects, designers, photographers, and creative thinkers, image captures the pulse of a new generation shaping how architecture is seen, imagined, and remembered.