Skip to content

Terence Riley

Terence Riley

7

Books

—

Avg Rating

0

Ratings

0

Followers

About

Terence Riley is an author specializing in architecture and its history. His notable work includes Philip Johnson and the Museum of Modern Art, which examines the architect's impact on the institution.

Top Genres

Non-Fiction Architecture History Art & Photography Art

Featured Works

Book cover of Philip Johnson and the Museum of Modern Art
Start Here

Philip Johnson and the Museum of Modern Art

Kirk Varnedoe

Book cover of Manhattan New York

Manhattan New York

Jordan Mejias

Book cover of Fabrications

Fabrications

Aaron Betsky

Book cover of Mies in Berlin

Mies in Berlin

Andres Lepik

Book cover of The un-private house

The un-private house

Glenn Lowry

Authors in the same genres

G
Guy NordensonArchitecture, Non-Fiction, Technology6 works
Antonio Muñoz Molina's avatar
Antonio Muñoz MolinaNon-Fiction, Essays, Politics & Society4 works
A
Ann StephenNon-Fiction, Art & Photography, History4 works
E
Eric P. NashNon-Fiction, Architecture, History3 works
G
Gwendolyn WrightNon-Fiction, History, Architecture2 works
DK Publishing's avatar
DK PublishingScience, Humor, History18 works
L
Lars MüllerNon-Fiction, Art & Photography, Architecture18 works
C
Cristina Rodríguez FischerCookbooks, Food, Non-Fiction15 works
R
Rosalind E. KraussArt & Photography, Non-Fiction, Art14 works
M
Maurice BergerNon-Fiction, Art & Photography, Art14 works
A
Ann TemkinNon-Fiction, Art, Art & Photography13 works
B
Benjamin BuchlohArt, History, Non-Fiction13 works

Frequently asked questions

  • What is Terence Riley best known for?

    Terence Riley is widely recognized for his significant contributions to architectural history and criticism, particularly through his work as a curator at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). He curated influential exhibitions that shaped contemporary understanding of architecture.

  • Are Terence Riley's books part of a series?

    Terence Riley's books are generally standalone works, often accompanying or expanding upon architectural exhibitions he curated. They do not typically form interconnected series in the traditional sense.