Architectural Association, London, 1988 | Softcover, unpaginated | 210 x 290mm
This is not your average yearbook. It's a manifesto in disguise — the 1987–88 Projects Review captures the Architectural Association in full intellectual overdrive, where radical theory and wild formalism collided in beautiful, postmodern chaos.
Inside: a full spread of student projects, faculty provocations, drawings, models, experiments, and more than a few design statements that could double as album covers. It’s part archival object, part visual explosion — and a snapshot of the AA when it was a breeding ground for starchitects, rebels, and the wonderfully unhinged. This is an authentic slice of late-80s design culture, featuring early work from future architectural heavyweights.
Who’s It For? Architecture nerds. Design educators. People who miss Letraset. Anyone who thinks critique should come with bold graphics and a side of revolution. Lovers of radical pedagogy and avant-garde layout.
Rare and long out of print — these don’t pop up often outside design libraries.
Very good condition: Minor surface and edge wear to covers, which are also visibly age-tanned. No markings, Binding firm.
