George Ranalli

George Ranalli, FAIA
Born
George Joseph Ranalli

1946 (age 78–79)
New York
NationalityAmerican
Alma materPratt Institute
Harvard University
OccupationArchitect
AwardsSydney L. Strauss Award, Stanford White Award
PracticeArchitect, curator, scholar, higher education administrator
Websitegeorgeranalli.com
georgeranallidesigns.com

George Joseph Ranalli (born 1946)[1] is an American modernist architect, scholar, curator, and fellow of the American Institute of Architects.[2] He is based in New York City.[3]

Early life and education

A native of The Bronx, New York,[4] of Italian American descent,[5] he was inspired to become an architect at the age of about 13 when he saw the then-unfinished Guggenheim Museum, which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.[6] Ranalli attended Mount Saint Michael Academy high school in New York City and graduated in 1964.[7] From 1967 to 1968, he attended New York Institute of Technology, and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, where he received a Bachelor of Architecture in 1972.[8] Thereafter, Ranalli attended Harvard Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts, earning a Master of Architecture in 1974. Upon graduation, he traveled on a research grant throughout Europe before returning to New York.[6]

Career

Ranalli founded his firm, "George Ranalli, Architect", in New York in 1977.[9] Early on, architecture critic Paul Goldberger described Ranalli in a New York Times article as one of the "better younger architects" working in the Modernist idiom.[10] Goldberger stated that Ranalli's designs were tied "as closely to the ancient craft of building as to the modern business of churning out huge commercial projects, yet they bespeak a consistent awareness of the realities of our age as well."[11] In 1991, Michael Sorkin described Ranalli as "a creator and preserver of worlds, a precisionist."[12] Ranalli is credited with carrying forward the lessons of Italian architect Carlo Scarpa into new settings.[13][14] Architecture critic Ada Louise Huxtable wrote that Ranalli's "purpose is to move modernism into an enriched and more deeply referenced style."[15] In 1996, Yale University granted Ranalli a Master of Arts degree, honoris causa. In 2015, Architectural Record described Ranalli's career as a Gesamtkunstwerk.[16] Ranalli's industrial design objects, such as door hardware, furniture, and glassware are recognized as art.[17][18][19][20][21] The firm George Ranalli Architect is credited with innovating total design concepts for interior architecture and furniture design.[22]

Selected architecture

Callender School, Newport, Rhode Island

Ranalli has been exhibited in New York City at the Metropolitan Museum of Art,[44] Whitney Museum of American Art,[45] MoMA, Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum,[46] American Craft Museum,[47] Skyscraper Museum,[48] Architectural League of New York,[49] American Institute of Architects,[50] Sperone Westwater Fisher gallery,[51] Artists Space,[52] and The Drawing Center.[53]

Throughout the United States, Ranalli has contributed to exhibitions at Bass Museum,[54] Memphis Brooks Museum of Art,[55] Denver Art Museum,[56] Indianapolis Museum of Art, Yale University,[57] The Art Institute of Chicago,[58] Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts,[59] Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago,[60] Otis Art Institute,[61] and the Library of Congress.[62]

International exhibitions of Ranalli's work include Centre Pompidou,[63] Canadian Centre for Architecture,[64] Museum of Finnish Architecture,[65] XVII Triennale di Milano, and Design Museum, Helsinki.[66]

Professional recognition

Ranalli has received professional awards from the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in 2015,[67] the New York Society of Architects,[68] New York Foundation for the Arts,[69] and the Architectural League of New York.[70][71]

Between 1969 and 2015, Ranalli received design awards from the Society of American Registered Architects;[72][73] American Institute of Architects,[74][75][76][77] and Progressive Architecture.[78] In 2015, he received the Stanford White Award.[79]

Academia

Ranalli was a professor of architectural design and visual studies at Yale University School of Architecture & Environmental Design for 23 years, from 1976 to 1999.[80] From 1987 to 1999, Ranalli along belonged to the fellowship of Morse College at Yale University.[81][82]

Ranalli has been a visiting professor of architectural design and drawing at colleges and universities, such as Boston Architectural Center, Rhode Island School of Design,[83] University of Illinois at Chicago, Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies,[84] and Cooper Union.[85][86]

From 1999 to 2017, Ranalli ran the architecture department at the City College of New York.[87] In 2005, he was honored with the Renaissance Award from the Alumni Association of the City College School of Architecture.[88]

Curation

Ranalli is known for work in the areas of architecture curation.

Yale School of Architecture
Architecture Department, City College of New York

Monographic publications

References

  1. ^ ID: 500056726: Ranalli, George (American architect, born 1946). Getty Research: Union List of Artist Names Online. Accessed September 2015.
  2. ^ "2015 FAIA Announcement". The American Institute of Architects. Archived from the original on 2015-05-08.
  3. ^ Wright, Sylvia Hart (1989). Sourcebook of contemporary North American architecture from postwar to postmodern. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold. pp. 200, :ill., 29 cm. ISBN 978-0442291907.
  4. ^ Solis, Gustavo (November 13, 2014). "Famed Architect George Ranalli Ditches Chelsea for Harlem". DNAInfo. Archived from the original on August 21, 2016.
  5. ^ Iannucci, Lisa (April 1, 2003). "HIGH PROFILE; Italian Americans making news". Italian America. VIII (2): 2. ISSN 1089-5043.
  6. ^ a b Szenasy, Susan S. (November 2010). "Q&A: George Ranalli".Metropolis. Bellerophon Publications, Inc.: New York, New York. Retrieved July 22, 2015
  7. ^ Mountaineer (high school yearbook: 1964) Mount Saint Michael Academy: Bronx, New York. p. 74 (viewable via e-yearbook.com. Digital Data Online, Inc: Burlingame, California).
  8. ^ Institute, Pratt (1995). "Alumni Directory". White Plains, New York: Bernard C. Harris Publishing Co., Inc.: 263. OCLC 33266982. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  9. ^ "Profile: George Ranalli Architect". Architectural Digest. 48 (9): 196. August 15, 1991.
  10. ^ Goldberger, Paul (November 24, 1985). "Architecture View; Modernism Reaffirms Its Power". New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
  11. ^ Goldberger, Paul (January 1, 1989). "ARCHITECTURE VIEW; Taking the Pulse of New American Architecture". The New York Times.
  12. ^ Sorkin, Michael (1991). Exquisite corpse: writing on buildings (1st ed.). London;New York: Verso. pp. x, 365p.:ill., 25cm. ISBN 978-0860913238.
  13. ^ Stern, Robert A M; Fishman, David; Tilove, Jacob (2006). New York 2000 : architecture and urbanism between the Bicentennial and the Millennium. New York: Monacelli Press. pp. 1520 pages: color illustrations, 29 cm. ISBN 978-1580931779.
  14. ^ Brooker, Graeme; Stone, Sally (2012). From organisation to decoration: an interiors reader (1st ed.). London: Routledge. pp. xvii, 294 pages: illustrations, 26 cm. ISBN 9780415436199.
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  16. ^ Gorlin, Alex (December 1, 2015). "Monographs in Disguise". architecturalrecord.com. Architectural Record.
  17. ^ Ranalli, George (1992). "Design Quarterly No. 155, 1992". Design Quarterly (155): 20–23. doi:10.2307/4091272. JSTOR 4091272.[dead link‍]
  18. ^ Lewin, Susan Grant (1991). Formica & design: from the counter top to high art. New York: Rizzoli. pp. 146–147. ISBN 978-0847813346. OCLC 924879797.
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  20. ^ Tommasini, Maria Cristina; Barovier, Marino (2003). Architetture di vetro: la collezione Corolle d'Autore Rex. Rozzano, Milano: Domus. pp. 122–123. ISBN 978-8872124123. OCLC 932521297.
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  23. ^ "National Schoolhouse of Theatre Arts New York". National Schoolhouse of Theatre Arts New York. Retrieved 2018-05-31.
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  44. ^ Valentine 2 Chair (1990)
    Met Museum exhibition history:
    "Highlights from the Modern Design Collection: 1900–Present, Part II"
    May 23, 2011 – July 1, 2012
    "A Century of Design, Part IV: 1975–2000"
    June 25, 2001 – January 6, 2002
    OCLC 429605724
    Met Museum Accession N° 1990.306 (1990)
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  64. ^ Lloyd Wright, Frank; Gilson De Long, David (1996). Frank Lloyd Wright : designs for an American landscape 1922-1932 : exhibition Frank Lloyd Wright, designs for an American landscape 1922-1932 ... at the Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montréal, from June 18 to September 22, 1996. New York: Abrams. pp. 207 S.: ill. ISBN 978-0810939813.
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  90. ^ Peters, Julie (January 18, 1980). "Architects' Post-Postmodernism Dazzles". New Haven, CT: The Yale Daily News Publishing Company.
  91. ^ Ranalli, George (1981). "Diana Agrest / Mario Gandelsonas: Exhibition: January 2–30, 1981". New Haven, Connecticut: Yale School of Architecture: 22 pages: illustrations, plans. OCLC 214299291. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  92. ^ Ranalli, George (1981). "Diana Agrest/Mario Gandelsonas : exhibition Jan. 2-30, 1981, Yale School of Architecture". New Haven: Yale School of Architecture: 22, [2] pages: chiefly illustrations, 22 x 28 cm. OCLC 10109788. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  93. ^ Ranalli, Curator, George (1981). Raimund Abraham, Collisions. Yale School of Architecture, Art and Architecture Gallery. p. 24.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  94. ^ Ranalli, George (1982). "Helmut Jahn: A Yale School of Architecture Exhibition: November 1 – October 3, Yale School of Architecture, Art and Architecture Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut 1982". New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press: 20. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  95. ^ Ranalli, George (1982). "Gaetano Pesce: A Yale School of Architecture Exhibition: October 31 – December 2, 1982". New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press: 24. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  96. ^ Martin, Douglas (April 22, 1984). "Spring In La Cite". The New York Times.
  97. ^ Charles, Eleanor (October 21, 1984). "Connecticut Guide". The New York Times.
  98. ^ "Architecture with and without Le Corbusier: José Oubrerie Architect". 2013. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  99. ^ Filler, Martin (May 2012). "Dates & Events". Architectural Record. 200 (5): 216.
  100. ^ Menkin, James (June 7, 2013). "Review: The Mind In Hand". The Architect's Newspaper. Retrieved May 28, 2024.
  101. ^ George Ranalli (2013). City University of New York (ed.). "Building the modern Gothic: George Post at City College" (exh. cat.). New York, NY: CUNY: 53 pages: chiefly illustrations (some color), portraits, plans, facsimiles, 26 cm. OCLC 871036277. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  102. ^ Bernstein, Fed A. (October 2, 2014). "Gaudi Isn't the Focus, and That's the Point". Architectural Record.
  103. ^ Jiménez, Vincent; País, El. "New York Falls in Love with Gaudí's Complexity". ArchNewsNow.
  104. ^ Abercrombie, Stanley (June 1, 2014). "Books: George Ranalli Works & Projects". Interior Design. 7.
  105. ^ Ranalli, George (September 2015). In Situ: George Ranalli Works & Projects (1st ed.). Shinzen China: Oscar Riera Ojeda. pp. 487 pages, [9] pages: colored illustrations, plans, 22 cm x 25 cm. + 1 CD (4 3/4 in.). ISBN 9789881619471.
  106. ^ "Community Building: Saratoga Avenue Community Center by George Ranalli, Architect". ArchNewsNow. January 14, 2009.
  107. ^ Ranalli, George (2009). Saratoga. San Rafael, Calif.: ORO Editions. pp. 111 pages: chiefly illustrations (some color), plans, 24 cm. ISBN 9780981462882.
  108. ^ Abercrombie, Stanley (July 1, 1999). "Casas Internacional: George Ranalli.(Review)". Interior Design. 70: 97.
  109. ^ Riera Ojeda, Oscar, ed. (1998). "Casa Internacional: George Ranalli". Casas (in Spanish and English). 57. Madrid, Spain: Kliczkowski Publisher: 71 pages: color illustrations, plans, 24 cm. OCLC 51379793. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  110. ^ Nakamura, Toshio, ed. (1990). "Special Feature = George Ranalli". Architecture and Urbanism (in English and Japanese). 8 (239): 71–126. OCLC 23880409.
  111. ^ Ranalli, George (1990). Bauten und Projekte = Constructions et projets (in German). Zurich: Verl. für Architektur Artemis. pp. 116 S.: überwiegend ill., graph. Darst., 28 cm. ISBN 978-3760880747.
  112. ^ Abercrombie, Stanley (November 1, 1989). "George Ranalli: Buildings and Projects". Interior Design.
  113. ^ Ranalli, George (1988). George Ranalli: buildings and projects (1st ed.). New York, N.Y.: Princeton Architectural Press. pp. 107 p.: ill., 28 cm. ISBN 978-0910413428.
  114. ^ Ranalli, George (1988). George Ranalli: buildings and projects (1st ed.). New York: Princeton Architectural Press. pp. 107 pages: illustrations, 28 cm. ISBN 978-0910413428.

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