'Sunshine' Buffet Plate by Stanley Tigerman for Swid powell, 1985 USA

'Sunshine' Buffet Plate
by Stanley Tigerman
for Swid powell, 1985 USA

Large buffet plate 'Sunshine' by Stanley Tigerman
Manufactured by Swid Powell, USA

Permanent collection
of the Art Institute of Chicago

1 x 12 1/8 x 12 1/8 in.
Ceramic

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PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman 'Sunshine' Buffet Plate for Swid Powell, USA 1985
PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman 'Sunshine' Buffet Plate for Swid Powell, USA 1985
PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman 'Sunshine' Buffet Plate for Swid Powell, USA 1985
PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman 'Sunshine' Buffet Plate for Swid Powell, USA 1985
PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman Drawing for a plate

Stanley Tigerman, drawing for a plate

STANLEY TIGERMAN

STANLEY TIGERMAN

From the Art Institute of Chicago

Chicago architect Stanley Tigerman continuously experimented with the domestic form, with projects ranging from postmodern houses based on concepts of humor and allusion, to multifamily and low-income housing. His early work in the 1970s often employed simple modern structures coupled with playful, representational elements, like his car-shaped garage building of 1976.

Tigerman’s work in the 1980s and 1990s became more complex and socially invested, as seen in works like his own home, Lakeside, at once a barn and basilica, as well as his building for a demonstration housing project in Berlin.

As part of an ambitious, international redevelopment of an area bombed during World War II, Tigerman’s six-unit building recalls vernacular housing types and neoclassical German architecture and was “cleaved” in two halves by a vertical, modernist winter garden, a symbolic gesture at this West Berlin neighborhood adjacent to the soon-to-fall Berlin Wall.

PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman Tete a Tete chair

Stanley Tigerman, Tete a tete

PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman

Stanley Tigerman, Instant City Model, 1966. Photo Balthazar Korab

PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman

Fukuoka Momochi, Tigerman McCurry Architects

PHXgallery Stanley Tigerman

Stanley Tigerman, The Titanic, 1978, Photomontage on paper, Approx. 28 x 35.7 cm, Gift of Stanley Tigerman, 1984.802, The Art Institute of Chicago. Photography © The Art Institute of Chicago

Chicago architect Stanley Tigerman continuously experimented with the domestic form, with projects ranging from postmodern houses based on concepts of humor and allusion, to multifamily and low-income housing. His early work in the 1970s often employed simple modern structures coupled with playful, representational elements, like his car-shaped garage building of 1976.

Tigerman’s work in the 1980s and 1990s became more complex and socially invested, as seen in works like his own home, Lakeside, at once a barn and basilica, as well as his building for a demonstration housing project in Berlin.

As part of an ambitious, international redevelopment of an area bombed during World War II, Tigerman’s six-unit building recalls vernacular housing types and neoclassical German architecture and was “cleaved” in two halves by a vertical, modernist winter garden, a symbolic gesture at this West Berlin neighborhood adjacent to the soon-to-fall Berlin Wall.