Examines the work of a group of architects that converged in Vermont's
Mad River Valley in the mid-1960s. Lead essayist Danny Sagan traces the
development of the Design/Build movement from its roots in Bauhaus
theory at Yale School of Architecture in the early 1960s to the
architectural manifestations of its radical aesthetic, social, and
technological experimentation. An essay by historian Kevin Dann explores
Vermont's draw, throughout the 20th century, on individuals seeking
creative freedoms in a rural setting. The publication includes archival
photographs and drawings, new architectural photographs, and documentary
materials that explicate the design-builders' theory, process, and
resulting structures. The text and illustrations come together in a
stunning celebration of the Design/Build movement.