
Nikolaus Pevsner
Nikolaus Pevsner was a German-born architectural historian who became a significant figure in British cultural life. He is best known for his series 'The Buildings of England', which provided detailed accounts of English architecture. Pevsner's scholarship helped elevate the appreciation of architectural heritage in Britain and highlighted the importance of preserving the nation's historical structures.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Historian Nikolaus Pevsner considered its 'jazzy modernism' a perversion of true modernism.
Art deco at 100: why the sleek design aesthetic of the ‘machine age’ endures | Art & LeisureNikolaus Pevsner described Berwick as 'one of the most exciting towns in England'.
The Guardian’s happiest places to live in Britain revealed | Life and styleNikolaus Pevsner praised Grunewald's 'Resurrection' as a vision of magnificence and bliss unmatched anywhere.
Ko nije razumio mrak Golgote teško će moći shvatiti svjetlost UskrsnućaNikolaus Pevsner wrote an essay in the 1960s on 'picturesque planning' that references Oxford.
A tower topped with a pangolin! The Oxford university building inspired by Tolkien … and the pandemic | ArchitectureNikolaus Pevsner catalogued architectural treasures in his Buildings of England series.
The Alienation Effect by Owen Hatherley review – how immigrants reshaped postwar Britain | Art and design books









































