Correspondence

Fitzwilliam Museum Photograph Exhibition “Forms Which do not Frighten but Invite”: Informing on the status of the material already received or still expected, by the six invited participants to the exhibition. Additional information for their layout is included

10/05/1989

Event Planning, Informative

Sender:

Nicholas Ray, University of Cambridge, Department of Architecture, Cambridge, U.K.

Recipient:

Eric Parry, University of Cambridge, Department of Architecture, Cambridge, U.K.

Medium:

Letter

Content of

Public Event

Fitzwilliam Museum Photograph Exhibition "Forms Which do not Frighten but Invite" 24/06/1989 to 06/08/1989

The Octagon Gallery, Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, U.K.

Exhibition

C.E.S. staff:

Christopher Alexander

Organized by:

Members of the staff of the Depatment of Architecture at Cambridge

The exhibit was conceived and arranged by members of the staff of the Depatment of Architecture at Cambridge, for celebrating and commemorating the fifty years association of Sandy Wilson with the University of Cambridge, Depatment of Architecture, thirty three of ...

References

Correspondence

Fitzwilliam Museum Photograph Exhibition "Forms Which do not Frighten but Invite": Second request for providing more specific information on the chosen material which Christopher Alexander wishes to have included in the exhibition. Attached for his reference each participant; a plan and elevations 02/02/1989

Public Event, Event Planning, Request for Feedback

Sender:

Nicholas Ray, University of Cambridge, Department of Architecture, Cambridge, U.K.

Recipient:

Christopher Alexander, Center for Environmental Structure , Berkeley, CA, U.S.A.

Medium:

Letter

Records

Fitzwilliam Museum Photograph Exhibition "Forms Which do not Frighten but Invite": Captions-Christopher Alexander exhibit 01/06/1989

Public Event, Event Planning, Material for Exhibit

Authors:

Christopher Alexander, Center for Environmental Structure, Berkeley, CA, U.S.A.

List of eleven photos that will be displayed by Christopher Alexander, together with a layout sketch, indicating the position of each item.