The Atelier Maison Ozenfant, designed by Le Corbusier in 1922, is a notable early work of the architect, showcasing his emerging modernist style. Located in Paris, France, this building was designed as both a studio and residence for the avant-garde painter Amédée Ozenfant, a friend and collaborator of Le Corbusier. Embodying the principles that would later define Le Corbusier's architectural philosophy, the Atelier Maison Ozenfant is characterized by its functional design, geometric forms, and emphasis on light. The building's facade is strikingly modern for its time, with a stark white surface, ribbon windows, and a lack of decorative elements, reflecting the architect's belief in the aesthetic of pure form. One of the most distinctive features of the atelier is its large north-facing studio window, designed to provide consistent, diffused light ideal for painting. Inside, the space is organized efficiently, with a focus on simplicity and the practical needs of an artist's studio. The use of raw, industrial materials such as reinforced concrete was innovative for residential architecture at that time and signaled a shift towards modern building techniques. Atelier Maison Ozenfant is not only a significant work in Le Corbusier's early career but also an important example of the transition to modern architecture in the early 20th century. The building reflects the architect's exploration of new forms and functions in architecture, setting the stage for his later, more renowned projects. Printed on 310gsm Giclée Hahnemühle German Etching 30x45 cm (12x18 inches) is a limited edition of 100 40x60 cm (16x24 inches) is a limited edition of 50 50x75 cm (20x30 inches) is a limited edition of 25 For all limited editions a certificate of authenticity is included The architecture of Le Corbusier is © FLC/Pictoright. This artwork is © Sander Patelski
le corbusier 1922 paris 2006
La Maison Atelier d'Ozenfant est l'une des premières maisons puristes à Paris, construite entre 1922 et 1924 par Le Corbusier pour son ami, le peintre Amédée Ozenfant.
le corbusier, maison ozenfant (1922) @ wikiarquitectura, @ weareprivate
le corbusier 1922 paris 2006
Whilst on an architectural pilgrimage to learn about Le Corbusier in 1991, after graduating from Architectural School and during my 8 year apprenticeship, I visited and drew by hand many of Le Corbusier's and Antoni Gaudi's buildings in France and also Spain. Villa Ozenfant, also known as Maison Ozenfant, is indeed considered one of Le Corbusier's most important early works. Completed in 1922 in Paris, France, it stands out for several reasons that showcase Le Corbusier's innovative approach to architecture. Here are the key reasons: Purist Manifesto: Villa Ozenfant embodies the principles outlined in Le Corbusier and Amédée Ozenfant's Purist manifesto. The Purist movement emphasized a break from historical architectural styles and a focus on functionalism, geometric forms, and a machine aesthetic. The design of Villa Ozenfant exemplified these ideals, with clean lines, geometric shapes, and a simple, efficient layout. Open Plan and Flexibility: Le Corbusier embraced the concept of an open plan, and Villa Ozenfant was one of his early experiments in this regard. The ground floor of the house featured a flexible, fluid space with movable partitions, allowing for different configurations and adaptability to changing needs. This innovative use of space challenged traditional notions of compartmentalized living and highlighted the potential for dynamic, versatile interiors. Rationalization of Structure: Villa Ozenfant demonstrated Le Corbusier's commitment to rationalizing the structure of a building. The design incorporated reinforced concrete columns and slabs, allowing for greater freedom in arranging interior spaces and eliminating the need for load-bearing walls. This structural innovation opened up possibilities for architectural expression, emphasizing a sense of lightness and openness. Integration of Natural Light: Le Corbusier recognized the importance of natural light in architectural design, and Villa Ozenfant showcased his early exploration of this concept. The house featured large windows and glass block walls, allowing ample natural light to penetrate the interior spaces. By integrating natural light, Le Corbusier sought to create a harmonious relationship between the built environment and its surroundings, enhancing the occupants' well-being. Integration of Art and Architecture: Villa Ozenfant exemplified Le Corbusier's vision of the synthesis of art and architecture. He collaborated closely with Ozenfant, a painter and art critic, to create a unified design that blended architecture, painting, and sculpture. The house incorporated murals, colorful compositions, and sculptural elements that complemented the overall architectural composition, demonstrating Le Corbusier's multidisciplinary approach.
le corbusier, maison ozenfant (1922) @ wikiarquitectura, @ weareprivate
le corbusier 1922 paris 2006
New architecture firm names are getting out of hand. It’s as if they are trying to sound like Indie bands. Barring that, they often fall back on...
Le Corbusier - Maison Amedeo Ozenfant
Exceptionnellement ouverte au public, la maison-atelier du peintre Amédée Ozenfant à Paris accueille la nouvelle édition de Genius Loci qui expose les œuvres de l'artiste pluridisciplinaire Benoît Maire en partenariat avec la Villa Médicis. Visite.
The world has changed quite a bit over the last 120 years. Even many buildings that were constructed only a century ago look vastly different than when they were first unveiled. But if you’re a 20th century architecture enthusiast, today is your lucky day, because below, we’ve gathered some of our favorite pics from the Old Architecture Facebook page.
le corbusier, maison ozenfant (1922) @ wikiarquitectura, @ weareprivate
Le Corbusier, 1922-1924, 53 avenue Reille, Paris XIV
le corbusier, maison ozenfant (1922) @ wikiarquitectura, @ weareprivate
le corbusier 1922 paris 2006
Explore rucativava's 7222 photos on Flickr!
Explore rucativava's 7222 photos on Flickr!
le corbusier 1922 paris 2006
