Modernity Rainer, Arnulf Black Architecture. Original artwork for the publication edited by Stefan Wewerka. Berlin, 1967. 12 sheets with 21 mounted photographs of the illustrations by Arnulf Rainer. Sheet dimensions 29.5 x 21 cm. The original artwork for the booklet edited and compiled by Stefan Wewerka, which is one of Rainer's most important publications on architecture. Rainer, who had maintained a studio in Berlin since the mid-1960s, was invited by O. M. Ungers to organise and publish his reflections on architecture in his series on the theory and practice of architecture published at the TU Berlin. In his expressively dense drawings and overpainted photographs of buildings, Rainer was not concerned with acts of destruction, but with a 'sculptural reworking of urban spaces and buildings'. (Bettina Rudhof after Rem Kohlhaas). Kohlhaas, a student of Ungers, used this brochure as an example for his own reflections and concepts on architecture for the 2014 Architecture Biennale - A copy of the printed booklet is enclosed. - In very good condition. Original maquette for the publication. 12 leaves with 21 mount. photographs of the illustrations by Arnulf Rainer. - Published as the 6th instalment in the series. - The maquette for the published booklet edited and compiled by Stefan Wewerka of one of Rainer's most important publications on architecture. Arnulf Rainer, who had a studio in Berlin since the mid 1960s, was invited by O. M. Ungers to organize and publish his reflections on architecture within his series on the theory and practise of architecture published at the TU Berlin. Kohlhaas, who was a pupil of Ungers, used this booklet as an example for his own contemplations and concepts of architecture for the Biennale of Architecture in 2014. A copy of the printed booklet is included. Very well preserved. This work is subject to regular taxation. A premium of 23.95% will be added to the hammer price and, for buyers within the European Union only, VAT of 7% (books) or 19% (art, autographs and manuscripts) will be added to the final invoice amount.