Q Having said that, do you have a favorite architect?
It was installed here by Frank Gehry, a favorite architect of the museum, with shiny swirls of stainless steel and sheets of chain-link curtains.
Designed by Sir William Chambers, a favorite architect of King George III, the grand chamber is crowned by a ceiling of lacy plasterwork that reminds you of an exquisite Wedgwood box.
Alex Jennings is a tense, tormented Albert Speer in an adaptation of Gitta Sereny's fine biography of Hitler's favorite architect; Ralph Fiennes makes a chilling if limited Coriolanus; and a pair of more or less unknown Irish actors take 13 roles in a marvelous two-hander by a more or less unknown Irish dramatist named Marie Jones.
Nor would it be conceivable to have, in one auction, a set of watercolors done by Napoleon's favorite architect followed by an early 17th-century painting considered to be the work of Ribera tossed amid flea market level pictures before switching to objects and sundry pieces of furniture, some fine, others worthless pastiches.
Mr. Gluckman, the art world's favorite architect of minimalist spaces, designed A-list galleries for Larry Gagosian and Mary Boone as well as the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh and an addition to the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Favorite architect Le Corbusier, clearly, but that's an obvious one.
That is to be followed by an updated version of Gay's "Beggar's Opera" on April 11; David Edgar's new play about Hitler's favorite architect, "Albert Speer," May 25; Alan Howard in "The Heiress," a well-tried adaptation of Henry James's "Washington Square," June 13; and Alan Ayckbourn's new comedy, "House and Garden," Aug. 9. Comedy, do I say?
What he wanted to do in this building was drive a "speer," the German word for spear, into Albert Speer, Hitler's favorite architect, who was in charge of the plans for the monument to fascist grandiosity, the Nazi Party congress building in Nuremberg, Mr. Domenig said.
The first in a quintet of new interiors designed by Richard Gluckman, the art world's favorite architect of contemplative space.
Built by Louis XIV's favorite architect, Jules Hardouin-Mansart, the Hotel du Grand Controle served as an official treasury building and then as an officers' mess until 2006.
