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- Ferdinand_Gottlieb abstract "Ferdinand Gottlieb (October 5, 1919 in Berlin, Germany – October 27, 2007, in Dobbs Ferry, New York) was a New York-based architect. He headed his own firm, Ferdinand Gottlieb & Associates based in Dobbs Ferry (1961-).He is best known for his interior design of the original Rizzoli International Bookstore on Fifth Avenue in New York City (1964), and for his landmark Saul Victor House in the Riverdale section of New York City (1967), noted in the American Institute of Architects' AIA Guide to New York City as a "formal modernist design in now-grayed redwood siding". When the interior of the building housing the bookstore was razed for an office tower, critic Carter Horsley decried not the loss of the block except that, "If anything was wonderful on the Fifth Avenue portion of the site it was the splendid Rizzoli bookstore in the building ... and the Rizzoli bookstore was less than two decades old."Gottlieb is credited with designing the New York, now Horace Mann School for Nursery Years (1965), the headquarters for the now defunct salvage and construction firm Merritt-Chapman & Scott in NY (1966) and several other large commercial projects in the New York area including a warehouse for Pirelli tires in Oakland, N.J., along with numerous private residences. The Times quotes from him in 1989, decrying most builders' and designers' alienation from the "grammar" of good design, even when building million dollar mansions:"Unfortunately, a lot of these mansions are done by people who haven't studied traditional architecture very carefully. They use mass-produced windows, incorrect brick and plastic moldings ordered out of a catalogue from South Carolina. It isn't a true piece of traditional architecture, but it gives the impression of wealth."After escaping from Nazi Germany in 1934, he lived in British Mandate of Palestine before emigrating to New York in 1937. He subsequently served in the United States Army Air Forces intelligence in World War II, receiving two Bronze Star medals. After the war, he attended Columbia University School of Architecture, graduating 1953, and marrying Bernice Friedman the same year, with whom he raised three children. During the late 1940s and early 1950s, he worked as a draftsman at Klein and Shtier, Architects and Erwin Gerber, Architect, both located in Newark, N.J. and at William T. Meyer, Architect and Starrett & Van Vleck, Architects, located in Manhattan. He taught classes at the New York University Real Estate Institute, now known as the NYU Schack Institute, starting in 1967. Several internet sources credit him with working at Skidmore Owings Merrill but this is as yet unconfirmed.".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb birthDate "1919-10-05".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb birthYear "1919".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb deathDate "2007-10-27".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb deathYear "2007".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageID "3391657".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageLength "4682".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageRevisionID "660051182".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink AIA_Guide_to_New_York_City.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink American_Institute_of_Architects.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Architect.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink British_Mandate_of_Palestine.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Bronze_Star_Medal.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:1919_births.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:2007_deaths.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_German_architects.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_architects.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_military_personnel_of_World_War_II.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architects_from_Berlin.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:Columbia_Graduate_School_of_Architecture,_Planning_and_Preservation_alumni.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:Recipients_of_the_Bronze_Star_Medal.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_Army_Air_Forces_soldiers.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Columbia_University.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Dobbs_Ferry.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Dobbs_Ferry,_New_York.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Horace_Mann_School.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Mandatory_Palestine.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Merritt-Chapman_&_Scott.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink NYU_Schack_Institute.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Germany.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink New_York_University_Real_Estate_Institute.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink RCS_MediaGroup.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Riverdale,_Bronx.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink Skidmore_Owings_Merrill.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army_Air_Forces.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ferdinand Gottlieb".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb dateOfBirth "1919-10-05".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb dateOfDeath "2007-10-27".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb hasPhotoCollection Ferdinand_Gottlieb.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb name "Gottlieb, Ferdinand".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb shortDescription "American architect".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb description "American architect".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb description "American architect".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:1919_births.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:2007_deaths.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:20th-century_German_architects.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:American_architects.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:American_military_personnel_of_World_War_II.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:Architects_from_Berlin.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:Columbia_Graduate_School_of_Architecture,_Planning_and_Preservation_alumni.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:Recipients_of_the_Bronze_Star_Medal.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb subject Category:United_States_Army_Air_Forces_soldiers.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb hypernym Architect.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb type Agent.
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- Ferdinand_Gottlieb type Q215627.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb type Q5.
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- Ferdinand_Gottlieb comment "Ferdinand Gottlieb (October 5, 1919 in Berlin, Germany – October 27, 2007, in Dobbs Ferry, New York) was a New York-based architect.".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb label "Ferdinand Gottlieb".
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- Ferdinand_Gottlieb sameAs Q5443839.
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- Ferdinand_Gottlieb wasDerivedFrom Ferdinand_Gottlieb?oldid=660051182.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb givenName "Ferdinand".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb isPrimaryTopicOf Ferdinand_Gottlieb.
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb name "Ferdinand Gottlieb".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb name "Gottlieb, Ferdinand".
- Ferdinand_Gottlieb surname "Gottlieb".