World and Dwelling
- 168 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Richard Neutra was an Austrian-American architect who became renowned primarily in Southern California. He is considered one of the most important modernist architects. His work was characterized by an exceptional focus on the actual needs of his clients, regardless of project scale. Neutra believed architecture should enhance the quality of life.






Richard Neutra's autobiography, originally published in 1962, reflects his lifelong commitment to examining both his own existence and the broader human experience. Through a blend of personal narrative and philosophical inquiry, he explores the interplay between individuals and their environments. This reissued edition revitalizes Neutra's insights, emphasizing his deep contemplation of life, architecture, and nature, making it a significant read for those interested in his legacy and the philosophical underpinnings of his work.