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Lukovich, Tamas
2025-04-02T08:57:53Z
2025-04-02T08:57:53Z
2023
2064-2520hu_HU
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14044/28615
In a previous paper (Justification for ’Scrapping the Sky’, Ybl Journal of Built Environment, Vol. 7/1,) I set an overall framework for reviewing the elusive topic from its history to the state-of-theart, with a particular focus on urban design perspectives. While conducting the research, the subject offered many interesting (sometimes even surprising) findings. One of them is the so-called Hungarian connection: two epic protagonists who played a significant role in shaping the early skyline of Manhattan (Emery Roth and his sons) and Shanghai (Laszlo Hudec), respectively. Although their heritage is still striking on the ground, they seem to be not well known, particularly Roth, even among professional architects. Hence the rationale and the title of this paper.hu_HU
dc.formatPDFhu_HU
huhu_HU
Skyscrapers II: The Hungarian Connection(s)hu_HU
Open accesshu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Budapesthu_HU
Ybl Miklós Építéstudományi Karhu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Művészetek - építőművészethu_HU
skyscrapershu_HU
Hungarian architectshu_HU
Hudechu_HU
Rothhu_HU
Manhattanhu_HU
Shanghaihu_HU
historyhu_HU
Art Decohu_HU
Tudományos cikkhu_HU
Ybl Journal of Built Environmenthu_HU
local.tempfieldCollectionsFolyóiratcikkekhu_HU
Kiadói változathu_HU
18 p.hu_HU
1. sz.hu_HU
8. évf.hu_HU
2023hu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU


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