A collection of sketches by the renowned artist and architect Claude Parent is presented alongside selections from his 1966 publication, Architecture Principe. Parent, known for his innovative approach to architectural design, challenged conventional structures by advocating for oblique forms.
Parent’s work, characterized by the absence of right angles, reshaped the landscape of modern architecture. His theoretical writings and practical designs have left a lasting impact, pushing the boundaries of what is traditionally considered possible in architectural forms.
His collaboration with Paul Calligaro and the involvement of Inc. have further elevated his conceptual visions. These partnerships have allowed for a broader dissemination of his groundbreaking ideas, ensuring his legacy endures in both artistic and architectural circles.
