NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 1: Frustration' in Architectural Review, vol. 146, 1969 Sept.

NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 2: Society is its contacts (travel and communication)' in Architectural Review, vol. 146, 1969 Oct. The shops were designed by Terence Conran.

NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 3: Town Workshop' in Architectural Review, vol. 146, 1969 Nov.

NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 4: 'The Continuing Community' in Architectural Review, vol. 147, 1970 Jan. This was an experimental school built for the Plowden Council which in 1967 published the report, 'Children and their Primary Schools', reviewing Primary education in England. The report was widely known for its praising of child-centred approaches to education. It was the second such primary school, (the first being Eveline Lowe in Camberwell) built by the Inner London Education Authority (ILEA) in consultation with the Department of Education & Science, but designed by the Greater London Council rather than the latter.

NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 5: 'Religion and Environment' in Architectural Review, vol. 147, 1970 Mar. The Bull Ring shopping centre was designed by the Birmingham City Architects Department and built between 1961 and 1964. The Rotunda was designed by James A. Roberts in 1964-1965.

NOTES: This is one of the images collected for 'Manplan 6: Health & welfare' in Architectural Review, vol. 147, 1970 May. Thamesmead was planned in 1965-1966 as a new town on the riverside marshes of south-east London between Plumstead and Erith. It was scheduled for completion in 1974 but was never fully finished and the projected population of 60,000 for the new town was downgraded to 45,000 by the end of the 1970s. From then around 400 houses were being built annually and by 1982, the population stood at 20,000. Since 2014 the managment and regeneration of the area has come under the aegis of Peabody.y.

NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 7: Local Government' in Architectural Review, vol. 148, 1970 July.

NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 8: Housing' in Architectural Review, vol. 148, 1970 Sep. Runcorn New Town was designated on 10 April 1964, with the aim of providing housing and jobs for the people of North Merseyside and Liverpool in particular. The Runcorn Development Corporation (RDC) was formally appointed on 30 April 1964 and the draft Master Plan for the New Town was prepared by Arthur Ling and Associates and approved in 1968. The RDC operated until 1981 when it was dissolved and its functions, property, rights and liabilities were transferred to Warrington Development Corporation which was renamed Warrington and Runcorn Development Corporation.

NOTES: The Congres International d'Architecture Moderne (CIAM), founded in Switzerland in 1928 and disbanded in 1959, was the think tank of the Modern Movement. For a full list of the delgates depicted in this image see: Architectural Design, October 1947, p.258. See also: RIBA94519.

NOTES: Built between 1957 and 1961, this mixed high-density and controversial housing development was planned and designed by Sheffield Corporation City Architect's Department led by J. L. Womersley.

NOTES: Reyner Banham was a keen user and advocate of the newly designed Moulton bike.

NOTES: This was one of the first low-rise, high-density schemes in London and was commissioned by Westminster City Council. It was developed in three phases between 1964 and 1972. It was designated a conservation area in 1990.

NOTES: Rothes was an experimental colliery for which Glenrothes, Scotland's second New Town, was created in 1948 to provide housing for the coal miners and their families. The pit closed in 1961 because of unstemmable flooding problems and a decline in coal requirements nationwide.

NOTES: Cragside was the enlargement of a shooting lodge of 1864 into a large country house. The alterations took place in stages over the period 1869-1885.

NOTES: Campbell originally intended to build a single house for himself but, owing to economic pressures, he built two more in the 1930s (Gate House and Point Head Cottage) and planned a whole development. The design for Chapel Point House evolved during the building process, becoming larger than originally envisioned. This image is a print with colour washes added.

NOTES: This drawing is numbered X/18 in the Burlington-Devonshire Collection. It shows a plan of the executed portion, as well as an elevation of the terrace wall, of the unfinished Villa Madama, Rome, designed by Raphael and Antonio da Sangallo the Younger.

NOTES: This photograph is one of a number of Indian portraits collected by Dame Jane Drew. During the 1950s Drew, her husband Maxwell Fry and Pierre Jeanneret worked alongside Le Corbusier on the project to build Chandigarh, the new capital city of the state of Punjab.

SOURCE: Architectural Forum, vol. 65, 1936 September, p. 232

NOTES: Palazzo Borromeo was commissioned by Carlo III in 1632 and dedicated to his wife Isabella D'Adda, from whom the island takes its name. Construction of the house and design of its gardens was entrusted to Angelo Crivelli and completed by Carlo Fontana. The gardens were inaugurated in 1671.

NOTES: Newton designed alterations and additions to a house built around 1830 matching the existing house. His additions consisted largely of a service wing.

NOTES: This project was an extension to the 18th century farmhouse that had been used as a restaurant and represents an attempt to demonstrate that a modernist solution could blend harmoniously with old buildings despite the differences in form and materials. Glass bricks were employed to highlight the entrance front which anticipates that of the Finsbury Health Centre.

NOTES: Although this estate was designed in 1967, it wasn't completed until 1978. See also RIBA92909 for a digital version by Martin Charles of this image.

NOTES: Designed in 1968 by Neave Brown of Camden Council's Architects Department, this multi-family, 8-storey council housing estate, properly known as the Alexandra and Ainsworth estate, was built between 1972 and 1979.

NOTES: The town house was restored in the the 1980s. This photograph was taken following the restoration.

NOTES: The town house was restored in the the 1980s. This photograph was taken following the restoration.

NOTES: This design was adapted by Smythson for the panelling of the pillar parlour in the Little Castle at Bolsover.

NOTES: Although this estate was designed in 1967, it wasn't completed until 1978. See also RIBA92907 for the digital version by Martin Charles.

NOTES: The town house was restored in the the 1980s. This photograph was taken following the restoration.

NOTES: The town house was restored in the the 1980s. This photograph was taken following the restoration.

NOTES: The town house was restored in the the 1980s. This photograph was taken following the restoration.