The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Alison Smithson at the 1976 Venice Biennale, photographed by Peter Smithson, 1976. Courtesy of the Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Peter Smithson at the 1976 Venice Biennale, photographed by Alison Smithson, 1976. Courtesy of the Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Deck of Robin Hood Gardens with Alison Smithson, photographed by Peter Smithson,
about 1970. Courtesy of the Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Slides of interiors, circa 1970, by Peter Smithson. Courtesy of The Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Slides of interiors, circa 1970, by Peter Smithson. Courtesy of The Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Slides of interiors, circa 1970, by Peter Smithson. Courtesy of The Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Yellow triangle detail of Robin Hood Gardens circa 1970, photographed by Peter Smithson. Photo courtesy of The Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
Archive images of the Robin Hood Gardens by Alison and Peter Smithson
Door of Robin Hood Gardens, circa 1970, photographed by Peter Smithson. Photo courtesy of The Smithson Family Collection
The Robin Hood Gardens represents an attempt to overcome the design rigidity of the modern movement’s pioneers regarding housing estates. According to the historian and critic Reyner Banham, the Smithsons’ design was “Architecture of the Second Machine Age”.
