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Owen Hopkins

    January 1, 1984
    Owen Hopkins
    Nicholas Hawksmoor London Map
    Architectural Styles: A Visual Guide
    Reading architecture. A Visual Lexicon
    Reading Architecture Second Edition
    A History of Western Architecture Seventh Edition
    The brutalists
    • 2023

      This seventh edition serves as a comprehensive reference for classic architecture, offering updated insights and illustrations. It explores key architectural styles, principles, and historical significance, making it an essential resource for students, professionals, and enthusiasts alike. Enhanced features and contemporary examples enrich the understanding of timeless design elements, ensuring relevance in today's architectural discourse.

      A History of Western Architecture Seventh Edition
    • 2023
    • 2023

      Marking the 300th anniversary of Christopher Wren's death in 1723, Blue Crow Media and Owen Hopkins have collaborated on a unique and insightful guide to Wren's works across London. From Hampton Court to Greenwich, Wren's works are woven into the physical fabric of London unlike those of any other architect. A selection of Wren's churches and works are featured on this map, with captions and an introduction by Owen Hopkins and original photography by Nigel Green. Independent publisher Blue Crow Media has published a series of London maps featuring the city's architecture, design, trees and more.

      Christopher Wren London Map
    • 2023

      An unprecedented survey of more than 250 architects who continue to define one of the most polarizing yet celebrated of styles

      The brutalists
    • 2021

      Following the Great Fire of London in 1666, Nicholas Hawksmoor emerged as architect of some of the most powerful, creative and enigmatic buildings London has ever known. Hawksmoor's spires, churches, and other known works are featured on this map, with details and an introduction written by Owen Hopkins and original photography by Nigel Green. Following the Great Fire of London in 1666, Nicholas Hawksmoor emerged as architect of some of the most powerful, creative and enigmatic buildings London has ever known. Hawksmoor's spires, churches, and other known works are featured on this map, with details and an introduction written by Owen Hopkins and original photography by Nigel Green.

      Nicholas Hawksmoor London Map
    • 2021

      Discover London's brightest, boldest, and most eclectic architecture with this guide to Postmodernism in the capital. Featuring over fifty buildings, this two-sided map includes photography, building details and an introduction. Written by Owen Hopkins, with original photography by Nigel Green. Published by Blue Crow Media.

      Postmodern London Map
    • 2021

      Packed with stunning imagery and featuring the world's most celebrated cultural institutions, architectural historian and museum curator Owen Hopkins looks at the fascinating history of The Museum.

      The Museum
    • 2020

      Postmodern Architecture

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      A curated collection of Postmodern architecture in all its glorious array of vivid non-conformity

      Postmodern Architecture
    • 2018

      In the late 1970s a new movement emerged in British architecture. Driven by a feeling that modern architecture had run its course, architects associated with what became known as postmodernism began to explore how architecture might once again draw from historical styles, re-engage with cities as they existed, and employ colour, symbol and decoration in ways that were meaningful and popular. This book features interviews with eight figures associated with postmodernism, reflecting on the inspiration, ideas and influence of a pivotal moment in British architecture. Exhibition: Sir John Soane's Museum, London, UK (16.05.-27.08.2018).

      The Return of the Past
    • 2017

      Lost Futures

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      An in-depth exploration of the forgotten buildings of postwar Britain, charting their evolution from ambitious concepts to abandoned constructions.

      Lost Futures