Jungle Jim? Odo Strewe and Tropical Influence, 1948-1965

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Supplementary material

Other Title

Authors

Francis, Kerry

Author ORCID Profiles (clickable)

Degree

Grantor

Date

2009

Supervisors

Type

Conference Contribution - Paper in Published Proceedings

Ngā Upoko Tukutuku (Māori subject headings)

Keyword

South Pacific
landscape architecture
modern movement (architecture)
tropical influences
Strewe, Odo (1910-1986)
Pasifika

ANZSRC Field of Research Code (2020)

Citation

Francis, K. (2009). Jungle Jim?: Odo Strewe and Tropical Influence, 1948-1965. Gatley, J. (Ed), Cultural Crossroads: Proceedings of the 26th International SAHANZ Conference Cultural Crossroads Conference, Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand, Auckland. CD Rom. https://hdl.handle.net/10652/2172

Abstract

Odo Strewe left Europe in May 1937, a refugee from Nazi Germany, and island hopped his way across the South Pacific to land in New Zealand in June 1938. Twenty years later, having established a family and a landscape practice inflected by modernism, Strewe returned to his homeland to visit family and to review political and physical developments since his departure. On his return journey to New Zealand in 1958, he also passed through the South Pacific. This paper examines Strewe's landscape during the period 1948-1965, and discusses projects that display Pacific and tropical influences.

Publisher

Link to ePress publication

DOI

Copyright holder

Author

Copyright notice

All rights reserved

Copyright license

Available online at

This item appears in: