A short time later, the artist, aged thirty and unknown, changed his name to Lucien Hervé and became the photographer, or better still the eye, of Le Corbusier, Breuer and Aalto. Sixty years after the first exhibition “Une ville, deux architectures” that Domus dedicated to him in Milan in 1951, a retrospective at CIVA in Brussels describes his way of observing the world and architecture.
Intense and almost abstract, the 200 black and white prints chosen by the curator, many of which have never been shown before, are divided into five “chapters”: abstraction (those that arise from architectural forms and the eye of the photographer), materials, cities, interaction with man and finally, Hervé’s most personal world, the relationship with art and literature. E.S.
Brussel – Belgium
Lucien Hervé. L’œil de l’architecte
Until 25.9.2005
CIVA, Centre la Ville International pour l’Architecture et le Paysage
rue de l’Ermitage 55
T +32-2-6422471
http://www.civa.be



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