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Collaborative Library Design: From Planning to Impact [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2018
  • Kirjastus: ALA Editions
  • ISBN-10: 0838917178
  • ISBN-13: 9780838917176
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2018
  • Kirjastus: ALA Editions
  • ISBN-10: 0838917178
  • ISBN-13: 9780838917176
Teised raamatud teemal:
Through the real-life examples in this book, readers will learn how the successful modification of existing library buildings or the creation of new buildings requires the active participation and effective collaboration of library board members, administrators, librarians, and architects.

Talking about why collaboration is so important is one thing—but taking an in-depth look at the ways it works (and sometimes doesn’t work) in real-world design projects is both more revealing and instructive. Award-winning architect Gisolfi does exactly that in this essential new book, presenting detailed case studies of ten design projects from public, academic, and school libraries that identify paths to success as well as hazards to avoid. Inside, library planners, designers, and administrators will find practical guidance directly applicable to their own undertakings, regardless of size or complexity. This book examines ten library design projects from a range of institutions, such as an academic library recovering from a fire, a high school library transitioning into the 21st century, and a public library that was transformed over many decades from a one-room schoolhouse to a 48,000-square-foot building; includes plentiful illustrations, photos, diagrams, and plans that explain the buildings; presents essays for each project written by the board member or academic administrator who participated and contributed to the planning, and the architect who lead the design team; features honest evaluations of each project from a librarian responsible for the day-to-day operation in the new space, complete with observations of how patrons now use the facility; and offers a closing essay discussing new trends in library design that will help assure the library’s position as a vital civic institution.Through the real-life examples in this book, readers will learn how the successful modification of existing library buildings or the creation of new buildings requires the active participation and effective collaboration of library board members, administrators, librarians, and architects.
Acknowledgments ix
Introduction: Collaborative Design xi
Peter Gisolfi
PART I PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Darien Library---Darien, Connecticut
3(14)
Planning the Darien Library of the Future
3(3)
Kimberly D. Huffard
Darien Library Relates to Its New England Setting
6(5)
Peter Gisolfi
Darien Library: A Partner in Civic Initiatives
11(6)
Alan Kirk Gray
Longwood Public Library---Middle Island, New York
17(16)
From a One-Room Schoolhouse to a 48,000-Square-Foot Building
17(3)
Gail Lynch-Bailey
Kathrine Soscia
A Natural Landscape Suggests a Focus for the Longwood Public Library
20(9)
Peter Gisolfi
A Community Embraces the New Building
29(4)
Suzanne Johnson
Lisa Jacobs
Bronxville Public Library---Bronxville, New York
33(14)
Planning an Expansion and Transformation of a Well-Loved Library
33(3)
Janet C. Lentz
Eloise L. Morgan
A Transformed Library Maintains the Original Vision
36(6)
Peter Gisolfi
Librarian Involvement in the Design Process Benefits Patrons and Staff
42(5)
Pat Root
Tessymol John
Marianne Wingertzahn
Dobbs Ferry Public Library---Dobbs Ferry, New York
47(14)
An Active Library Emerges from a Unique Village Site
47(5)
Julie Lowy
Two Settings Present an Architectural Challenge
52(5)
Peter Gisolfi
New Library Offers Expansive Interiors and River Views
57(4)
Edward Canora
Byram Shubert Library---Byram, Connecticut
61(14)
A Small Branch Library Expands to Meet the Needs of Its Patrons
61(3)
Jane Marsh
In the New Library, Children and Adults Work Harmoniously
64(5)
Peter Gisolfi
Let There Be Light, Let There Be Space
69(6)
Miguel Garcia-Colon
Sternberg Library at Hackley School---Tarrytown, New York
75(18)
Thinking Big Produces a Positive Result
75(3)
Philip Variano
The Iconic Library Building Represents the Spirit of Hackley
78(10)
Peter Gisolfi
The Sternberg Library at Hackley: After a Fire, Renewal
88(5)
Brianna Judkins
Scarsdale High School Library---Scarsdale, New York
93(12)
The Vision for the New Library Takes a Classical Form
93(3)
Michael V. McGill
A Gymnasium Becomes an Academic Library
96(5)
Peter Gisolfi
New Teaching and Learning Spaces Attract Students, Teachers, and the Community
101(4)
Phyllis Dibianco
Timothy Dwight Library at Yale University-New Haven, Connecticut
105(12)
The Expansion and Transformation of a Residential College Library
105(3)
John Loge
Student-Run Library Expands to Three Levels
108(5)
Peter Gisolfi
Forging a Sense of Connection between Students, Their Colleagues, and Their Studies
113(4)
Alex Werrell
Moss Library at the Agnes Irwin School---Rosemont, Pennsylvania
117(10)
Moving a School Library into the Twenty-First Century
117(3)
Kathleen G. Putnam
Connecting a Library of Separate Spaces
120(4)
Peter Gisolfi
Two-Level Library Accommodates Multiple Activities Simultaneously
124(3)
Julie Diana
The Browning School Library---New York, New York
127(12)
Creatinga Coherent School from Multiple Acquisitions
127(3)
Stephen M. Clement
A Small Academic Library Accommodates a Range of Student Needs
130(5)
Peter Gisolfi
A Quiet Gem Becomes a Destination
135(4)
Sarah Murphy
Conclusion: Creating the Essential Library 139(2)
Peter Gisolfi
Index 141