Paul Rudolph and Japan’s “Metabolist” architecture movement have interesting connections and parallels.
Louis Kahn and Paul Rudolph
Archetypes of Space: a Poetic View Into Rudolph's Design for the Boston Government Service Center
Saying No to Demolition: the Nivola Family & Museum’s Stand Against Destroying Art (and Rudolph’s Building) in Boston
The state government of Massachusetts wants to sell parts of Rudolph’s Boston Government Service Center—and that would mean the likely destruction of the two symbolic and lively murals by artist Constantino Nivola within the building. The Nivola family, foundation, and museum have come out with powerful statements in support of saving the murals (and the building for which they were designed). Your support could help save them.
New Film Features Paul Rudolph's Boston Government Service Center
Alert: Important Meeting On Future of Rudolph's Boston Government Service Center
Update: Development "Alternatives" Report Released for Rudolph's BOSTON GOVERNMENT SERVICE CENTER
Rudolph: The Green Architect — Part TWO
Rudolph: The Green Architect — Part ONE
Constantino Nivola - a New Exhibit Focuses on A Modern Sculptor in the Public Realm
Constantino Nivola artistry wasn’t just for private appreciation. Over a multi-decade career, his sculptures and murals were part of the experience of our cities, and were used in all kinds of public sites: schools, government buildings, a firehouse…and at Rudolph’s Boston Government Service Center.