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Overview of the Collection |
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| Creator: | Johnson, Philip, 1906-2005 | |
| Title: | Philip Johnson Papers | |
| Inclusive Dates: | 1930-1992 | |
| Quantity: | 6.63 linear feet 15 5" document boxes, 2 2.5" document boxes, 1 oversize box 3.5x16x20" |
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Arrangement |
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| In arranging these Papers original order was maintained wherever possible. | ||
| The Papers are organized into seven Series: | ||
| Series I: Writings, Statements and Speeches by Philip Johnson | ||
| Series II: Published Articles and Reviews of Philip Johnson's Architectural Works | ||
| Series III: News Clippings, Articles and Other Published Material about Philip Johnson | ||
| Series IV: Correspondence, Photographs, and Interviews | ||
| Series V: Oversize Material | ||
| Series VI: Addendum; Documentation Received from Other Sources | ||
| Series VII: Correspondence Received from an Anonymous Donor | ||
Philip Cortelyou Johnson was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1906, to Homer H. Johnson and Louise Pope Johnson. He attended the Hackley School in Tarrytown, NY and graduated from Harvard University with an A.B. in Philosophy in the spring of 1930. Also in 1930 he traveled extensively in Europe with the architectural historian Henry-Russell Hitchcock, visiting modern architects such as J.J. Oud, Walter Gropius, Miës van der Rohe and Le Corbusier. In 1932 Johnson became the first director of The Museum of Modern Art's Department of Architecture, where he remained until his resignation in 1934. During his tenure he directed with Henry-Russell Hitchcock the Museum's 1932 Modern Architecture International Exhibition [MoMA exh, #15, Feb. 9 - Mar. 23, 1932].
Johnson returned to Harvard in 1940 to study architecture under Marcel Breuer and Walter Gropius at the Graduate School of Design, receiving a Bachelor of Architecture degree in May, 1943. After completing his architecture studies, he served in the U.S. Army Engineering Corps until 1945. Upon his return to New York he became licensed as a practicing architect and began a lengthy career.
Johnson resumed his affiliation with The Museum of Modern Art in 1946 and once again served as the Director of the Department of Architecture until 1954, when he resigned. He was elected a Trustee of the Museum in December 1957 and continued his relationship with the Museum until his death on January 25, 2005. As a collector, Philip Johnson has generously donated a number of important works of art to The Museum of Modern Art.
The Philip Johnson Papers include clippings, correspondence, published and unpublished statements, speeches, reviews and commentaries on his architectural projects. Architect correspondents include Sibyl Moholy-Nagy, J.J.P. Oud, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Richard Meier, I.M. Pei, Louis Kahn, Henry-Russell Hitchcock, Marcel Breuer, Walter Gropius, and others. Artist correspondents include Edward Hopper, Robert Indiana, Dan Flavin, Irving Penn, Louise Nevelson, and others. MoMA curators, directors, and other correspondents include René d'Harnoncourt, Lincoln Kirstein, Alfred H. Barr, Jr., William A.M. Burden, Dorothy C. Miller, Elaine Johnson, Monroe Wheeler, William C. Seitz, Victor d'Amico, Bernard Karpel, William Lieberman, Arthur Drexler, and others. The bulk of the Papers date from 1930 to 1992.
The records are open for research and contain no restricted materials.
The Philip Johnson Papers are the physical property of The Museum of Modern Art. Literary rights, including copyright belong to the authors or their legal heirs and assigns. Rights to work produced during the normal course of Museum business resides with The Museum of Modern Art. For further information, and to obtain permission to publish or reproduce, contact the Museum Archivist.
Index Terms |
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| This collection is indexed under the following headings in the library catalog of The Museum of Modern Art. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons, or places should search the catalog using these headings. | ||
| Persons and Organizations: | ||
| Architects | ||
| Architecture -- United States | ||
| Art critics | ||
| Art museum directors | ||
| Authors | ||
| Johnson, Philip, 1906-2005 | ||
| Johnson, Philip, 1906-2005 -- Archives | ||
| Johnson, Philip, 1906-2005 -- Correspondence | ||
| Moholy-Nagy, Sibyl, 1903-1971 -- Correspondence | ||
| Subjects: | ||
| Architects | ||
| Architecture -- United States | ||
| Art critics | ||
| Art museum directors | ||
| Authors | ||
| Johnson, Philip, 1906-2005 -- Archives | ||
| Johnson, Philip, 1906-2005 -- Correspondence | ||
| Moholy-Nagy, Sibyl, 1903-1971 -- Correspondence | ||
An oral history of Philip Johnson conducted in 1990-1991 is available at the Museum Archives at The Museum of Modern Art.
Papers of Alfred H. Barr, Jr. in The Museum of Modern Art Archives. A selection is available to researchers on microfilm through the Archives of American Art.
Related material concerning Museum exhibitions can be found in the Public Information scrapbooks and the Department of Circulating Exhibition Records in the Museum Archives. Additional material is available in the Departments of the Registrar and Architecture and Design.
Related secondary source material concerning Philip Johnson can be found in the Archives Pamphlet files.
The Papers were given by Philip Johnson to the Museum Library by Mr. Johnson's archivist, David Whitney, in 1973. They were transferred to the Museum Archives in 1984. The Papers were processed and re-boxed in 1984; additional material was added in 1985, 1986, 1996 and 1997. Portions of the Papers were partially re-boxed when this Finding Aid was prepared in 1994. In 1998 and 1999, additions were made to Series I, II, III, and IV. Series V and VI were reprocessed at that time. In 2013, an anonymous donor gave Series VII to the MoMA Archives; it was added to this collection in 2023.
Published citations should take the following form:
Long version: Philip Johnson Papers, [series.folder]. The Museum of Modern Art Archives, New York.
Short version: Philip Johnson, [series.folder]. MoMA Archives, NY.
Series I: Writings, Statements and Speeches by Philip Johnson 1930-1992 |
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The contents of Series I are arranged chronologically.
Note: There are no folders numbered I.108-I.115; folders jump directly from I.107.h to I.116. |
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| Folder | Title | Date |
| I.1 | Built to Live In. New York: The Museum of Modern Art | 3/1931 |
| I.2 | "The Architecture of the New School." Arts. 17(6): 393-98 | 3/1931 |
| I.3 | "Introduction." In:
Rejected Architects. Exhibition pamphlet |
4/21-5/5/1931 |
| I.4 | "Skyscraper of Modern Architecture." Arts. 17(8): 569-75 | 5/1931 |
| I.5 | "Rejected Architects." Creative Art. 8(6): 433-35 | 6/1931 |
| I.6 | "In Berlin; Comment on Building Exposition."
The New York Times. Arts page |
8/9/1931 |
| I.7 | "Two Houses in the International Style." House Beautiful. 70: 307-09, 356 | 10/1931 |
| I.8 | "The Berlin Building Exposition of 1931." T-Square. 2(1): 17-19, 36-37 | 1/1932 |
| I.9 | With Hitchcock, Henry-Russell Jr.; Barr, Alfred H. Jr. and Mumford, Lewis.
Modern Architecture International Exhibition. New York: The Museum of Modern Art PJ wrote the sections on Mies van der Rohe and Otto Haesler and part of the Introduction |
1932 |
| I.10 | "Architecture in the Third Reich." Hound and Horn. 7(1): 137-39 | 1933 |
| I.11 | Exhibition catalog. Objects - 1900 and Today. New York: The Museum of Modern Art; 1-15 | 1933 |
| I.12 | "Decorative Art a Generation Ago." Creative Art. 12(4): 297-99 | 4/1933 |
| I.13 | "Foreword." Work of Young Architects in the Middle West. New York: The Museum of Modern Art | 1933 |
| I.14 | "Architecture and Industrial Art."
Modern Works of Art. Statement |
1934 |
| I.14a | "Architecture in 1941." Unpublished manuscript |
1942 |
| I.15 | "Architecture of Harvard/Revival and Modern, The New Houghton Library." Harvard Advocate. 75th Anniversary issue; 12-17 | 4/1942 |
| I.16 | "War Memorials: What Aesthetic Price Glory?."
Art News. 44(2) Pgs. 8-10, 24-25 |
9/1945 |
| I.17 | With Kaufmann, Edgar Jr. "American Architecture: Four New Buildings." Horizon. 93-4: 62-66 | 10/1947 |
| I.18 | With Blake, Peter. "Architectural Freedom and Order: An Answer to Robert W. Kennedy." Magazine of Art. 41(6): 228-31 | 10/1948 |
| I.19 | "The Frontiersman." Architectural Review. 106(632): 105-110 | 9/1949 |
| I.20 | Symposium on the Esthetics of Automobile Design. The Museum of Modern Art, New York PJ moderator; opening and closing remarks |
4/12/1950 |
| I.21 | "House at New Canaan, Connecticut." Architectural Review. 108(645): 152-59 | 9/1950 |
| I.22 | The Glass House, New Canaan, Connecticut Statement |
1951 |
| I.22a | Symposium on
Relation of Painting and Sculpture to Architecture. The Museum of Modern Art, New York PJ moderator |
3/19/1951 |
| I.23 | With Hitchcock, Henry-Russell. "The Buildings We See." New World Writing I: 109-130 | 4/1952 |
| I.24 | "Preface" Hitchcock, Henry-Russell, and Drexler, Arthur, eds.
Built in the U.S.A.: Post-War Architecture. New York: The Museum of Modern Art Pages 8-9, 72-75 |
1952 |
| I.25 | "Foreword." Barr, Alfred H. Jr., "De Stijl." The Museum of Modern Art Bulletin. 20(2) | Winter 1952 |
| I.25a | Symposium on Art and Morals. Smith College Speech |
4/24/1953 |
| I.26 | With Belluschi, Pietro; Kahn, Louis; Scully, Vincent and Weiss, Paul. "On the Responsibility of the Architect." Perspecta 2. 45-57 | 1953 |
| I.27 | AIA Central State District Conference Speech |
October 1953 |
| I.28 | "Correct and Magnificent Play."
Art News. 52: 16-17, 52-53 Review of Le Corbusier, 1946-52, Complete Works, vol. V. W. Boesiger, ed. |
9/1953 |
| I.28a | University of Houston Lecture |
1953 |
| I.29 | "For Architects Only."
The Architectural Forum. 50(4): 172 Quote |
4/1954 |
| I.30 | "School at Hunstanton." Architectural Review. 116(639): 148, 152 | 9/1954 |
| I.30a | School of Architectural Design, Harvard University: The Seven Crutches of Modern Architecture Speech See folder I.30.c. |
12/7/1954 |
| I.30b | "The Wiley House." Perspecta 3. 45 | 1955 |
| I.30c | "Style and the International Style." Barnard College Speech |
4/30/1955 |
| I.30d | "The Town and the Automobile or The Pride of Elm Street." Unpublished manuscript |
ca. 1955 |
| I.31 | Remarks concerning Mies van der Rohe | 1956 |
| I.32 | The Robert Leonhardt House, Lloyd's Neck, New York Statement |
1956 |
| I.33 | "One Hundred Years of Significant Building."
Architectural Record. 119(7): 147-54 Statement |
6/1956 |
| I.34 | "One Hundred Years of Significant Building."
Architectural Record. vol. 120(1): 203-206 Statement |
7/1956 |
| I.35 | "Is Sullivan the Father of Functionalism?" , Art News 55(8): 44-46, 56-57 | 12/1956 |
| I.35a | With Peter, John. "Conversations Regarding the Future of Architecture." Print. 11(1): 37-39 | 2/1957-3/1957 |
| I.36 | "100 Years, Frank Lloyd Wright and Us."
Pacific Architect and Builder. 13, 35-36 Speech |
3/1957 |
| I.37 | With Rodman, Selden. "Philip Johnson (I)" and "Philip Johnson (II)", Rodman, Selden Conversations with Artists, New York: Devin-Adair; pgs. 52-56, 60-70 |
1957 |
| I.38 | "The University of St. Thomas, Houston." Architectural Record. 122(2): 138-39 | 8/1957 |
| I.39 | The "American Room" at UNESCO, Paris Statement |
1958 |
| I.40 | Program. "Historical Labor Museum for CIO-AFL."
National Institute for Architectural Education Bulletin. 34(1): 8-9 PJ wrote program for competition and made brief statements on museum design |
2/1958 |
| I.41 | "A New Design for Sarah Lawrence." Sarah Lawrence Alumnae Magazine. 6-7 | 2/1958 |
| I.42 | "Introduction." The Collected Writings of Alvin Lustig. Melson, Holland R. Jr., ed. New Haven: 9-10. | 1958 |
| I.42a | Lecture series. Yale University "International Style." April 25, 1958 |
1958 |
| I.42b | "Wither Away - Non-Miesian Directions." Yale University Speech |
2/5/1959 |
| I.43 | "Parthenon, Perfection and All That."
Art News. 63(1): 43, 66 Review of Greek Architecture by A.W. Lawrence |
3/1959 |
| I.43a | American Association of Museums, Pittsburgh Speech |
6/4/1959 |
| I.44 | Casson, Hugh. "Fairest Cities of Them All."
The New York Times Magazine. 10-11, 15-16 Statement |
1/24/1960 |
| I.45 | "Letter to the Museum Director." Museum News. 38: 22-25 | 1/1960 |
| I.46 | "Three Architects." Art in America. 48(1): 70-75 | Spring 1960 |
| I.47 | The Roofless Church. New Harmony, Indiana Statement |
1960 |
| I.48 | "American Museum Architecture." Washington: Voice of America;
Voice of America Forum Lectures; Architectural Series, 8 |
1960 |
| I.49 | "Where Are We At?"
Architectural Review. 77(763): 173-175 Review of Theory and Design in the First Machine Age by Reyner Banham |
9/1960 |
| I.49a | "Favorite Building" Statement |
11/15/1960 |
| I.49b | Architectural Association, School of Architecture, London Informal talk |
11/28/1960 |
| I.50 | With Barnett, Jonathan. "Architectural Student Jonathan Barnett Interviews Architect Philip Johnson." Architectural Record. 78(6): 16, 238 | 12/1960 |
| I.51 | In "Jury Discussion, Eighth Annual Design Awards."
Progressive Architecture. 42(1): 154-56 Statement |
1/1961 |
| I.52 | Inaugural Exhibition, Fort Worth, Amon Carter Museum of Western Art. Statement |
1/1961 |
| I.52a | Honoring Mies van der Rohe's 75th Birthday. Chicago Speech |
2/7/1961 |
| I.53 | "The Sixties: a P/A [Progressive Architecture] Symposium on the State of Architecture: Part I."
Progressive Architecture. 42(3): 122-33 Statement |
3/1961 |
| I.53a | "The International Style - Death or Metamorphosis." The Architectural League Forum at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Speech |
3/30/1961 |
| I.53b | "If I Were President For A Day...." Women's National Democratic Club, Washington, D.C. Speech |
4/27/1961 |
| I.53c | "Karl Friedrich Schinkel im Zwanzigsten Jahrhundert." Festvortrag auf dem 106. Schinkelfest des Architekten - und Ingenieurvereins
zu Berlin. Published in English by Columbia Univ., Spring 1962 - see #61 |
3/13/1961 |
| I.54 | "International Council of Museums Congress."
Architectural Design. 21: 340-42 Transcript of speech delivered at the International Council of Museums Congress, Turin, Italy; 5/25/1961 |
9/1961 |
| I.55 | "Philip Johnson." Perspecta 7. 3-8 | 1961 |
| I.56 | "Theater Query." Performing Arts, 3(5): 5 | 6/30/1961 |
| I.57 | "Architect Replies to Dance News Suggestion." Dance News. 39(4): 6 | 12/1961 |
| I.58 | "The F.D.R. Memorial Competition - Pro & Con".
The Architectural Forum. 64(4): 187 Letter to the editor |
4/1961 |
| I.59 | "Modern Architecture and the Rebuilding of Cities."
Arts and Architecture. 79(2): 16-17 Panel discussion |
2/1962 |
| I.60 | "The Architectural New Look." Yale Scientific Magazine. 36(6): 32, 33 and cover | 3/1962 |
| I.61 | "Schinkel and Mies."
Program. New York, Columbia University School of Architecture, Columbia University: 14-34 |
Spring 1962 |
| I.62 | "Western Taste and Eastern Models."
The Nation. 194: 448-49 Review of Katsura by Walter Gropius and others |
5/19/1962 |
| I.63 | The Kentiku, Tokyo; 21-23 Introduction for issue on PJ |
5/1962 |
| I.64 | Re: the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial written for the Fine Arts Commission, Washington, D.C. Statement |
6/8/1962 |
| I.65 | "Recent Work of Philip Johnson." Architectural Record. 132(1): 113-28 | 7/1962 |
| I.65a | "The Art of Building - The Seven Shibboleths of Our Profession." 11th Annual Northwest Regional AIA Conference, Oceanlake,
Oregon Speech |
10/12/1962 |
| I.65b | Yale University Speech |
2/13/1963 |
| I.66 | "The Art of Architecture and the Capital of a World."
Historic Preservation. 15(3): 94-99 See also I.70.b |
4/3/1963 |
| I.67 | "Crisis in Architecture: Two Views"
Response, Princeton University; 5-6 Transcript of symposium |
4/20/1963 |
| I.68 | In "Pop Art - Cult of the Commonplace."
Time. 81(18): 69-72 Statement |
5/3/1963 |
| I.68a | Sheldon Art Gallery, University of Nebraska Dedication speech |
5/16/1963 |
| I.69 | "The Building Years of a Yale Man." Walter McQuade.
The Architectural Forum. 118(6): 88-93 Statement |
6/1963 |
| I.70 | "A Personal Testament."
Four Great Makers of Modern Architecture. New York: Columbia University Text of 3 April speech given at symposium held at the Columbia University School of Architecture, 1961 March - May |
1963 |
| I.70a | "Even Sainted L'Enfant Helped Make D.C. Ugly."
Washington Post. E5 Excerpt of speech given at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, 1963 April 3 |
4/28/1963 |
| I.71 | "Commencement Address" Pratt Alumnus. 70(4): 10-13; 1963 |
1963 |
| I.72 | "Full Scale, False Scale." Show. 3(6): 72-75 | 6/1963 |
| I.73 | "An Art Gallery for a University Campus."
Architectural Record. 134(2): 129-131 Statement |
8/1963 |
| I.74 | with Moholy-Nagy, Sybil. "Art Gallery by Philip Johnson, Architect."
Arts and Architecture 80(8): 18-21, 30-31 Transcript of a television broadcast |
8/1963 |
| I.75 | "You Cannot Plan Campuses...They Grow Like Topsy." Yale Architectural Magazine. 1(1): 6-10 and cover | Fall 1963 |
| I.76 | In "Statements by Architects on the Architecture of the Synagogue."
Recent American Synagogue Architecture. New York: The Jewish Museum; 22 Statement |
11/1963 |
| I.77 | "Architect's Statement." In catalog of The Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. | 1964 |
| I.78 | The Boissonas House II. Cap Bénat, France Statement |
1964 |
| I.79 | "Architectural Details: 3. Philip Johnson." Architectural Record. 135(4): 137-152 | 4/1964 |
| I.80 | In "Theater Glamour Again."
Architectural Record. 135 (5): 137-44 Statement |
5/1964 |
| I.81 | "Philip Johnson's Object in Designing Custom Components Is Not `Exclusivity' but the Attainment of `Better Norms' for Standard
Products."
Progressive Architecture. 45(6): 166-67 Comment |
6/1964 |
| I.82 | "Young Artists at the Fair and at Lincoln Center."
Art in America, 62(4): 112-127 Photo captions by Donald Judd |
8/1964 |
| I.82a | Yale University Speech |
4/19/1965 |
| I.83 | Fortune Magazine pamphlet. 8-9. Speech given at Fortune Bahamas Conference - "The New Markets." |
5/4/1965 |
| I.84 | News Bulletin. The Architectural League of New York; 1-4. text of speech given at Architectural League Dinner Speech |
5/26/1965 |
| I.85 | In "The Major Space."
Progressive Architecture. 46(6): 140-200 Statements |
6/1965 |
| I.86 | In "Le Corbusier: A Preliminary Assessment."
Progressive Architecture. 46(10): 232-37 Statement |
10/1965 |
| I.87 | "Our Ugly Cities Are Getting Uglier."
Texas Conference on Our Environmental Crisis. Speech |
1966 |
| I.87a | "Whence & Whither: The Processional Element in Architecture."
Perspecta 9/10: The Yale Architectural Journal. 167-78 Partially quoted in Robert A.M. Stern, New Direction in American Architecture. New York: George Braziller; 1969; 42-47 |
1965 |
| I.88 | Panel on Townscape to the Governor's Council on Natural Beauty. PJ Chairman.
Summary Report of the Governor's Conference on Natural Beauty. pp. 19-21. Speech |
2/25.1966 |
| I.88a | Banquet in PJ's honor as Building Stone Institute's Architect of the Year. Atlanta, Georgia |
3/9/1966 |
| I.88b | Architectural League Dinner Speech |
3/24/1966 |
| I.89 | Statement In brochure printed by PJ |
1966 |
| I.90 | "Philip Johnson Explains His Remarkable Underground Museum." Vogue. 147(9): 200-201 | 5/1966 |
| I.91 | On Mies van der Rohe on the occasion of his 80th birthday. Comments |
5/1966 |
| I.92 | "Our Ugly Cities." Mt. Holyoke College Commencement speech |
6/5/1966 |
| I.93 | du Plessix, Francine. "Philip Johnson Goes Underground."
Art in America. 54(4): 88-97 Interview |
6/1966-7/1966 |
| I.94 | The Architectural Forum. 124(6): 72-73, 93 Book review |
6/1966 |
| I.95 | The Architectural Forum. 125(3): 52-53 Book review |
10/1966 |
| I.96 | Heyer, Paul.
Architects on Architecture: New Directions in America. New York: Walker & Co. Interview |
1966 |
| I.97 | "...A Grain of Salt."
IMAGE 4. The School of Architecture, The University of Texas. 48-49 |
1966 |
| I.98 | Journal of the First International Congress on Religion, Architecture and the Visual Arts. New York City and Montreal Statement |
8/26 - 9/4/1967 |
| I.98a | "Report on City's Design."
The New York Times Letter to the editor |
2/17/1967 |
| I.99 | "Why We Want Our Cities Ugly." The Fitness of Man's Environment. Smithsonian Annual II; New York: Harper & Row; 145-160 |
1968 |
| I.99a | "Foreword."
Paintings and Sculptures. Guide to Parke-Bernet Galleries Public Auction, for the benefit of the Israel Emergency Fund |
5/11/1968 |
| I.100 | "Architecture: A Twentieth Century Flop." Look Magazine. 32(1): 30 | 1/9/1968 |
| I.100a | "Jury's Report." Record of Submissions and Awards, Competition for Middle-Income Housing at Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, 9-11 |
3/12/1968 |
| I.100b | Esquire seminar Statement |
1968 |
| I.101 | "Tribute to the late Mies van der Rohe." Institute of Arts and Letters - Annual Meeting, New York Speech |
12/5/1969 |
| I.102 | The Kennedy Memorial. Dallas, Texas Statement |
1970 |
| I.103 | "A Charleston Critique."
Historic Preservation. 23(1): 17 Transcript of speech delivered at the National Trust meeting, Charleston, S.C.; 1970 November 7 |
1/1971-3/1971 |
| I.104 | "An Open Letter to Mayor Kollek." The New York Times. 33 | 2/26/1971 |
| I.105 | "The Addition to the Boston Public Library" Unpublished statement |
11/9/1972 |
| I.106 | "Beyond Monuments."
The Architectural Forum. 138(1): 54-68 Delivered as a speech titled "Monuments for the Masses", a Graham Foundation Lecture for the Chicago Chapter, American Institute of Architects, December 15, 1972 |
1/1973-2/1973 |
| I.107 | "The Design of the Bobst Library and the State of Art Today." Speech |
3/1973 |
| I.108 | "The Architectural Space of the I.D.S. Center in Minneapolis. Published as "a There, There", Architectural Forum. 140(4): 38; 1973 November |
10/1973 |
| I.109 | "Saul Steinberg" Statement |
4/1974 |
| I.110 | "Louis I. Kahn" Statement |
4/1974 |
| I.111 | "Induction of New Members of the Academy: Louis I. Kahn." "Presentation to Saul Steinberg of the Gold Medal for Graphic Art."
"Architecture vis-à-vis Painting and Sculpture -- a Trialogue" with Richard Lippold, Philip Johnson, Robert Motherwell. Ceremony held May 22, 1974 |
1975 |
| I.112 | "A New Day Dawns." The Convention of the International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen Speech |
9/15/1975 |
| I.113 | Columbia University Lecture |
9/24/1975 |
| I.114 | On Gwathmey/Siegel. Unpublished notes |
4/18/1976 |
| I.115 | "The Shape of the Office Building." Unpublished notes |
4/29/1976 |
| I.116 | "Twelve Twists on Modern Architecture." Architectural Association Quarterly (AAQ). 2(3): 32-35 | 1979 |
| I.117 | "Johnson Study/Library, New Canaan, Connecticut."
Architectural Record. 114-119 Please see oversize for black & white photographs of PJ's study |
1983 |
| I.118 | "Vorwart." Bofiner, Helga and Margaret. Junge Architekten in Europa. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer; 5 | 1983 |
| I.119 | "The Spirituality of Space." Harpers. 268(1609): 32-34 | 6/1984 |
| I.120 | College of Architecture Building Dedication. University of Houston: Speech |
5/16/1986 |
| I.121 | College of Architecture Graduation Ceremony. University of Houston Speech |
5/17/1986 |
| I.122 | Houston "Evening with Philip Johnson." University of Houston Speech |
10/28/1994 |
| I.123 | "Berlin's Last Chance - Schinkel, Messel, Mies van der Rohe - Now What?" Speech |
6/13/1993 |
| I.124 | "Berlins letze Chance - Schinkel, Messel, Mies van der Rohe uns was nun?" Speech |
1993 |
| I.125 | Final draft Speech |
2/20/1995 |
| I.126 | Eulogy for Lincoln Kirstein 1996 March 18;
School of American Ballet Special Edition Lincoln Kirstein newsletter, vol. XXIX Memorial Eulogy |
Spring 1996 |
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Series II: Published Articles and Reviews of Philip Johnson's Architectural Projects 1930-1992 |
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The contents of Series II are arranged alphabetically by state and thereunder alphabetically by project. |
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| Folder | Title | |
| II.1 | Arizona: Museum Building, Meteor Crater | |
| II.2 | Arkansas: Hendrix College Library | |
| II.3 | California: 101, San Francisco | |
| II.4 | California: Crystal Cathedral, Garden Grove | |
| II.5 | Connecticut: Boissonnas House, New Canaan | |
| II.6 | Connecticut: Burton Tremaine Barn, Madison | |
| II.7 | Connecticut: Hodgson House, New Canaan | |
| II.8 | Connecticut: Philip Johnson's Compound, New Canaan | |
| II.9 | Connecticut: Schlumberger Administration Building, Ridgefield | |
| II.10 | Connecticut: The Wiley House, New Canaan | |
| II.11 | Connecticut: Yale University Buildings, New Haven | |
| II.12 | District of Columbia: Dumbarton Oaks Museum Wing, Washington, D.C. | |
| II.13 | District of Columbia: David Kreeger Estate, Washington, D.C. | |
| II.14 | District of Columbia: St. Anselm's Cathedral, Washington, D.C. | |
| II.15 | Florida: Arts center, Miami | |
| II.16 | Indiana: St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, New Harmony | |
| II.17 | Massachusetts: Boston Public Library Wing | |
| II.18 | Massachusetts: Burden Auditorium at Harvard University | |
| II.19 | Massachusetts: Philip Johnson's Cambridge House | |
| II.20 | Minnesota: Richard Davis Home, Minneapolis | |
| II.21 | Minnesota: Investors Diversified Services (IDS) Center, Minneapolis | |
| II.22 | Nebraska: Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, Lincoln | |
| II.23 | Asia House, New York | |
| II.24 | New York: AT&T Corporate Headquarters | |
| II.25 | New York: Battery Park Complex | |
| II.26 | New York: William Burden Apartment, NYC | |
| II.27 | New York: Central Park Police Station/Stable Complex | |
| II.28 | New York: "Chelsea Walk" Apartment Complex on N.Y.'s West Side | |
| II.29 | New York: Ellis Island Project see also V.16 for additional oversize material] | |
| II.30 | New York: Controversial FDR Memorial Competition | |
| II.31 | New York: 53rd at Third, Leasing Brochure | |
| II.32 | New York: Henry L. Moses Research Institute - Montifiore Hospital, Bronx | |
| II.33 | New York: John F. Kennedy Convention Center, Niagara Falls | |
| II.34 | New York: Knese Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Port Chester | |
| II.35 | New York: Lincoln Center State Theater 2 folders |
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| II.36 | New York: Miller House, Irvington-on-Hudson | |
| II.37 | New York: Morningside House - Home for the Elderly | |
| II.38 | New York: Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute, Utica | |
| II.39 | New York: Museum of Modern Art Sculpture Garden & Wing | |
| II.40 | New York: New York State Pavilion at NY World's Fair, 1964 | |
| II.41 | New York: New York University Buildings & Library Dispute | |
| II.42 | New York: North River Public Works Plant, NYC see also V.16 for additional oversize material] | |
| II.43 | New York: John D. Rockefeller III Guest House, NYC | |
| II.44 | New York: Sarah Lawrence College Dormitories, Bronxville | |
| II.45 | New York: Seagram Building and Four Seasons Restaurant | |
| II.46 | New York: State University of New York at Purchase: Art Gallery | |
| II.47 | New York: Welfare Island Development Plan see also V.16 for additional oversize material] | |
| II.48 | Ohio: Cleveland Playhouse | |
| II.49 | Pennsylvania: Logan Complex | |
| II.50 | Pennsylvania: Seton Hill College Dormitory, Greensburg | |
| II.51 | Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Memorial Rooms, Rhode Island School of Design | |
| II.52 | Rhode Island: Brown University Buildings Watson Computer Center |
|
| II.53 | Texas: Amon Carter Museum of Western Art, Fort Worth | |
| II.54* | Texas: Kennedy Memorial, Dallas Please see oversize material for published brochure |
|
| II.55 | Texas: Mercantile Bank, Dallas | |
| II.56 | Texas: Republic Bank Center, Houston | |
| II.57 | Texas: Transco Tower, Houston | |
| II.58 | Texas: University of St. Thomas Buildings, Houston | |
| II.59 | Virginia: WRVA Building, Richmond (radio station) | |
| II.60 | Canada: Joseph H. Hirschhorn Town, Ontario, (Blind River) | |
| II.61 | France: Boissonnas House, Cap Bénat | |
| II.62 | France: Unesco House, Paris | |
| II.63 | Germany: Kunsthalle, Bielefeld | |
| II.64* | India: Tata Theatre, "National Centre for the Performing Arts", brochure See oversize for photograph of Indian architecture |
|
| II.65 | Israel: Nahal Soreq Research Reactor | |
| II.66 | Japan: United States Pavilion at Osaka World Exposition | |
| II.67 | General: Philip Johnson: Multiple Architectural Designs | |
| II.68 | General: Philip Johnson: Miscellaneous Architectural Designs | |
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Series III: News Clippings, Articles and Other Published Material about Philip Johnson 1930-1992 |
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The contents of Series III are arranged chronologically; selectively inventoried. |
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| Folder | Title | Date |
| III.1 | 1930s 25 items |
1930-1934 |
| III.2 | 1940s Luncheon at Manhattan Club (NY) in honor of PJ, November 23, 1945: photograph booklet of guests |
1945 |
| III.3 | 1940s 3 items |
1946, 1948 |
| III.4 | 1950s 16 items |
1950-1952 |
| III.5 | 1950s 10 items Please see oversize material for original watercolor of the MoMA Sculpture by Garrett Price, used for cover of 1954 New Yorker. |
1953 |
| III.6 | 1950s 12 items |
1954 |
| III.7 | "Miscellaneous Undated Clippings and Articles" 14 items |
[1954] |
| III.8 | Clippings 7 items |
1955-1957 |
| III.9 | Rodman, Selden.
Conversations with Artists. New York: The Devin-Adair Co. Autographed copy to PJ from author |
1957 |
| III.10 | Clippings 12 items |
1958-1959 |
| III.11 | Jordy, Miller & Haskell. Unpublished essay on PJ's work Incl. first and second editions and third copy revised and mimeographed, dated August 12, 1959 |
Summer 1959 |
| III.12 | Awards: Philip Johnson | 1950s-1960s |
| III.13 | Correspondence re: Awards | 1950s-1960s |
| III.14 | General Incl. clippings re: PJ and others |
1950s |
| III.15 | 1960s 9 items |
1960-1963 |
| III.16 | 1960s 9 items |
1964 |
| III.17 | 1960s 13 items |
1965 |
| III.18 | Biographies of PJ The American Association of Architectural Biographers, Papers, Volume I. University Press of Virginia: Charlottesville; 1965 |
1965-67 |
| III.19 | Reviews of books about and including PJ Incl. publications by John M. Jacobus, Henry-Russell Hitchcock, Ian McCallum |
1950s-1960s |
| III.20 | General 9 items |
1966 |
| III.21 | General 9 items |
1967 |
| III.22 | General Incl. clippings with PJ as part of a group of architects |
1960s |
| III.23 | 1970s 7 items |
1970-1979 |
| III.23a | Architectural Forum Entire issue related to PJ |
1/1973-2/1973 |
| III.24 | Tomkins, Calvin. "Profiles: Philip Johnson."
The New Yorker. 53(14) Pgs. 43-44, 47-54, 57-60, 65-72, 77-80 |
5/23/1977 |
| III.25.a | Goldberger, Paul. "Philip Johnson: A Controversial New Vision for Architecture."
The New York Times Magazine. 26-27; 1978 May 14 2 items |
1978 |
| III.25.b | "An Additional Publication/Collection of Works by Philip Johnson."
Architecture & Urbanism. translated from Japanese |
6/1979 |
| III. 26 | Seattle Chapter American Institute of Architecture Honor Award Program. 22 pgs. PJ honored. Separate brochure, 1 sheet |
1980 |
| III.27 | Patton, Phil, "Philip Johnson: The Man Who Changed Houson's Skyline." Houston City Magazine. 4(1): 36-45 | 1/1980 |
| III.28 | Pollack, Randall, "Philip Johnson's Play House." Northern Ohio Live. 1(1): 38-43 | 1/1980 |
| III.29 | Review of Philip Johnson: Writings. Book Review Digest. | 1/1980 |
| III.30 | Review of Philip Johnson: Writings. Times Literary Supplement. | 2/1/1980 |
| III.31 | Mann, Dennis Alan, Review of Philip Johnson: Writings. Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 343-345 | Spring 1980 |
| III.32 | Blume, Mary, "Philip Johnson and Les Halles." International Herald Tribune. | 5/10-5/11/1980 |
| III.33 | Stern, Robert A.M., "Philip Johnson." Ianus. 0(0): 12-25 | 5/1980-6/1980 |
| III.34 | Watkin, David, "Pursued With Panache." Review of
Philip Johnson: Writings. Publication unknown |
6/1980 |
| III.35 | "Philip Johnson, Emotion in Geometry." Arbitare. 186(36): 16-21 | 7/1980-8/1980 |
| III.36 | Goldberger, Paul, "Architecture: Philip Johnson in Connecticut." Architectural Digest. 37(9): 150-154 | 11/1980 |
| III.37 | "On and Up With Johnson." The Economist. 227(7165): 31 | 12/27/1980 |
| III.38 | Viladas, Pilar, "Philip Johnson: Predictably Unpredictable." House and Garden. 153(2): 128-133 | 2/1981 |
| III.39 | "Recent Works of Johnson/Burgee."
Architecture and Urbanism. 126: 3-26 Article is in Japanese |
3/1981 |
| III.40. | Kissel, Howard, "Philip Johnson, From Modernism to `Freedom'." W. 24-25 | 3/27-4/3/1981 |
| III.41 | Percy, Henry, "At Home in a Museum." Saturday Review. 30-33 | 4/1981 |
| III.42 | Conroy, Sarah Booth, "Philip Johnson's Private World."
Washington Post. Sect. L: 1-2 A note from Sidney Lewis attached |
7/19/1981 |
| III.43 | Brown, Steve, "Johnson Combines Art, Success." Dallas Morning News. Sect. H: 1- | 10/11/1981 |
| III.44 | Goldberger, Paul, "The New American Skyscraper."
The New York Times Magazine. Pgs. 68-73, 76, 78-79, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96 |
11/8/1981 |
| III.45 | Dunlap, David W. "A Graceful Move Upstairs." The New York Times. Sect. A: 6, 12 | 5/23/1982 |
| III.46 | Curtis, Charlotte, "Philip Johnson's Home." The New York Times. Sect. III | 8/24/1982 |
| III.47 | Merris, Mary, "The Choices of Philip Johnson." W. 26 | 5/6-5/13/1983 |
| III.48 | Campbell, Robert, "A Mover and Shaper."
Boston Globe Magazine. Pgs. 10, 50, 52, 54-55, 58 |
8/14/1983 |
| III.49 | Middleton, Faith, "The New Light in New Canaan."
Northeast. (
The Hartford Courant). Pgs. 26-28, 30, 32-33, 44, 48-49 |
10/2/1983 |
| III.50 | Russell, Beverly, "Philip Johnson's Shape of a New World to Come." New York Post. 19 | 12/19/1983 |
| III.51 | Buckley, Tom, "Philip Johnson, the Man in the Glass House." Esquire. 100(6): 270-284 | 12/1983 |
| III.52 | Wintour, Anna, "Design: the New Idea." Vogue. 177 | 1/1984 |
| III.53 | Giovannini, Joseph, "Philip Johnson Designs for a Pluralistic Age." The New York Times. Sect. H: 29, 36 | 1/8/1984 |
| III.54 | Kidney, Water, "Three Buildings That Have Changed the City Skyline." Pittsburgh. 38-40, 43 | 2/1984 |
| III.55 | Hine, Thomas, "Philip Johnson, Master Builder." Philadelphia Enquirer. Sect. C: 1,3 | 2/6/1984 |
| III.56 | "Meet the Man Who Changed America's Face." The Sunday Sun. Sect. G: 17 | 4/1984 |
| III.57 | "Philip Johnson and John Burgee."
Progressive Architecture. 65(2) Entire issue |
7/1984 |
| III.58 | Knight, Carleton, "Philip Johnson." Clue. 6-9 | 11/1984-12/1984 |
| III.59 | Simpson, Anne, "Manhattan's Master Builder." Glasgow Herald. 7 | 11/24/1984 |
| III.60 | Knight, Carleton, "Philip Johnson: Dean of American Architecture." USAir. 6(11): 62-72, 75-79 | 11/1984 |
| III.61 | Dillon, David, "Philip Johnson." Dallas Morning News. Sect. C: 1, 6-7 | 11/28/1985 |
| III.62 | "First Chop Down Those Cherry Trees." Washingtonian. 20(9): 162-169 | 11/1985 |
| III.63 | ANY Philip Johnson Festschrift. New York: Anyone Corporation See V.16: oversize material |
1996 |
| III.64 | Philip Johnson, Architect: The First Forty Years. Exhibition catalogue. New York: The Municipal Society Curator, Virginia Dajani |
n.d |
| III.65 | Deutsche Bauzeitschrift Belegexemplar | 1996 |
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Series IV: Correspondence, Photographs, and Interviews 1930-1992 |
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The contents of Series IV are arranged chronologically. |
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| Folder | Title | Date |
| IV.1 | Letters from PJ to J.J.Oud 5 items |
1932, 1946 |
| IV.2 | Photographs of houses and building in Glienicke and Potsdam, Germany 22 5×7" |
ca. 1930s |
| IV.3 | Photographs of buildings that interested PJ | 1921; 1930s and 1940s |
| IV.4 | Letters from PJ to Mies van der Rohe Incl. photocopies of letters from 1945 October 16 and November 7 |
1945 |
| IV.5 | Correspondence between PJ and Sibyl Moholy-Nagy Stamped "Confidential" |
2/21/1956-5/17/1969 |
| IV.6 | "Philip Johnson Interview with Albert Halse and Pat Chapman," Newark Star Ledger, | 5/2/1965 |
| IV.7 | Interviews: "Fancy Speaking" by Lee Radziwill,
Esquire, 82(6): 159-61, 220-4, 12/1924 |
1974-1976 |
| IV.7a | Interview with PJ by Rosamund Bernier,
Camera 3, CBS See Video Recordings, #97-5, 97-6, 97-7 |
11/1976 |
| IV.8 | "Interview with Philip Johnson." Archetype. 23 | Winter 1983 |
| IV.9 | "Art: Keith Haring with Halston and Philip Johnson." Interview. 129-131 | 1984 |
| IV.10 | Manera, Livia, "E Adesso, Mansarda."
Panorama. 23(1002) Pgs. 258-259, 261, 263 |
7/30/1985 |
| IV.10a | "Self-Portrait: Philip Johnson." Interview with Rosamund Bernier See Video Recordings, #97-11 |
1985 |
| IV.11 | Interview with PJ by George M. Goodwin Re: Frank Lloyd Wright; standard sound cassette |
7/27/1992 |
| IV.12 | Interview with PJ/Jeffrey Kipnis/Frank Gehry One 90-minute standard sound cassette |
1996 |
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Series V: Oversize Material 1930-1992 |
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Original series, box and folder numbers have been retained and are used as identifying labels on the folders in this Series. The abbreviation "OS" is used to denote oversize. |
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| Folder | Title | Date |
| OS II.7.29 | Ellis Island Project, NY 10 p. |
|
| OS II.9.42 | North River Water Pollution Control Project, NY 12 p. |
1967 |
| OS II.9.47 | Welfare Island, NY Bound technical report prepared for NY State Urban Development Corporation by PJ and John Burgee, Architects |
|
| OS III.14.63 | ANY Philip Johnson Festschrift. New York: Anyone Corporation | 1996 |
| OS VI.17.1 | 1993 MoMA Lobby Incl. minutes of construction Mtg [2 items] |
1993 |
|
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Series VI: Addendum; Documentation Received from Other Sources |
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| Folder | Title | Date |
| VI.1 | Miscellaneous James Johnson Sweeney,
Cincinnati Inquirer, 1931 |
1931, 1991, 1995 |
| VI.2 | 1993 MoMA Lobby Minutes |
1993 |
| VI.3 | Schulze, Franz.
Philip Johnson: Life and Work. New York: Alfred A. Knopf 20 reviews, received from Frank Schulze |
1994 |
| VI.4 | PJ 90th birthday song by Christopher Mason Transcript |
7/8/1996 |
| VI.5 | Party in the Garden in honor of PJ, MoMA Guest Lists |
6/4/1996 |
| VI.6 | Philip Johnson: Self-Portrait. See Video Recordings, #97-11 |
6/16/1997 |
| VI.7* | First International Outhouse Competition See oversize for 9 architectural proposals from various sources |
n.d. |
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Series VII: Correspondence Received from an Anonymous Donor 1955-1987 |
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Correspondence between Philip Johnson and architects, academics, curators, patrons, politicians, and others. An anonymous donor gave this material to the MoMA Archives in 2013. This series was added in 2023. Many of the handwritten letters are followed by typed transcripts. Materials are arranged in their original order. Generally, folder titles have been shortened or altered for clarity. Yellow post-it notes marking many of the documents came with the material, presumably added by the donor, not Philip Johnson. |
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| Folder | Title | Date |
| VII.1 | Ivan Zaknic Correspondence between Ivan Zaknic and others regarding Philip Johnson. |
1985-1986 |
| VII.2 | Fifteen Photographs of Philip Johnson | undated |
| VII.3 | MoMA Related, 1 of 2 Correspondence to and from Philip Johnson regarding Museum matters. |
1957-1985 |
| VII.4 | MoMA Related, 2 of 2 Correspondence to and from Philip Johnson regarding Museum matters. |
1957-1985 |
| VII.5 | Ludwig Mies van der Rohe Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Mies van der Rohe and others, including René d'Harnoncourt, regarding Mies van der Rohe. |
1956-1986 |
| VII.6 | Charles Bronfman's House Project Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Charles Bronfman, Richard Meier, John Johansen, and T. Merrill Prentice, Jr. regarding Charles Bronfman's Montreal house. |
1966 |
| VII.7 | Phyllis Lambert Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Phyllis Lambert. |
1956-1985 |
| VII.8 | Lincoln Kirstein Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Lincoln Kirstein. The contents of this file were discovered to have sustained water damage and mold growth. Access photocopies are available for researchers to view. The original documents have been removed and placed in a restricted file. |
1959-1985 |
| VII.9 | Rosalind Copley Greene Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Rosalind Copley Greene. |
1962 |
| VII.10 | Kenzō Tange Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Kenzō Tange with two photographs from a trip to Brazil, depicting both men and others. |
1957 |
| VII.11 | Personal Notebook and Draft of Speech about Edwin Lutyens | undated; 1978 |
| VII.12 | Edward Hopper, Robert Indiana, Dan Flavin Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Edward Hopper, Robert Indiana, Dan Flavin, and Gilbert F. Carpenter. |
1962-1966 |
| VII.13 | Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. |
1964 |
| VII.14 | Ehrekranz, Ehrekranz, & Schultz Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Ehrekranz, Ehrekranz, & Schultz regarding Johnson's will. |
1985-1986 |
| VII.15 | Miscellaneous: Architects Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Frederick Kiesler, Serge Chermayeff, R. Buckminster Fuller, William Lescaze, Gio Ponti, Wallace K. Harrison, I.M. Pei, Edward Durell Stone, Eero Saarinen, Richard J. Neutra, Marcel Breuer, Kevin Roche, Paul Rudolph, Morris Lapidus, Jose Luis Sert, Raphael S. Soriano, Edgar Tafel, Robert Venturi, Denys Lasdun, Kisho Kurokawa, Tadao Ando, Ricardo Bofill, John Harbeson, Richard Rogers, Louis Kahn, Harry Seidler, Peter Smithson, Minoru Yamasaki, Robert Simon, Jr., William Caudill, Robert Stern, Nathaniel A. Owings, Esther McCoy, Carter Manny, Jr., Joseph Esherick, Craig Ellwood, Victor Gruen, Charles Gwathmey, Maurice W. Kley, Michael Graves, Richard Meier, Befani Canfield, Howard Barnstone, and John Burgee. |
1956-1986 |
| VII.16 | Miscellaneous Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Irving Penn, Simon Lissim, David Sarnoff, L.A.L. Rolland, Vincent Sarni, Paul Venable Turner, Sepel Clauss, Stephen Swid, Irving Kraus, Michel Laclotte, Elizabeth Holtzman, Ira Glasser, Thomas Sokolowski, Marion Peavey, Gerald M. McCue, Kinichi Kurumiya, Louis Bakanowsky, Harry Albright, Jr., Teddy Kolleck, Bill Woodside, and Richard Pommer. |
1960-1985 |
| VII.17 | Peter Blake Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Peter Blake. |
1956-1986 |
| VII.18 | Henry-Russell Hitchcock Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Henry-Russell Hitchcock. |
1969 |
| VII.19 | Speech Delivered at National AIA Convention, June 27, 1987 | 1987 |
| VII.20 | Annotated Guest List for 80th Birthday Party | 1986 |
| VII.21 | M. David Samson Correspondence between Philip Johnson and M. David Samson, includes an interview transcript. |
1984-1985 |
| VII.22 | Miscellaneous: Politicians, Patrons, Artists, and Curators Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Louise Nevelson, Carter H. Manny, Leo Steinberg, Edward Logue, Shimon Peres, John V. Lindsay, Nikolaus Pevsner, Sibyl Moholy-Nagy, Virgil Thomson, Henry Dreyfuss, Thomas P. F. Hoving, Peter Collins, Jacques Lipchitz, William S. Paley, Martin Filler, Curtis Bok, Louis Kahn, Martin H. Bush, Laurence Sickman, John Kenneth Galbraith, Robert Caigan, Simon Lissim, Arnold Maremont, Mina Curtiss, Sanford S. Atwood, Arthur Cohen, James H. Scheuer, John V. Lindsay, Vincent J. Scully, Adele Simpson, Alexander Liberman, John Coolidge, Hugh Casson, Jacob Rothschild, Benjamin Holloway, Milly-Matilda Johnstone, Francois Lombard, James Parks Morton, Disque D. Deane, Henry Anatole Grunwald, Theodore R. Gamble, Jr., Willard C. Butcher, T.F. Bradshaw, James Benson, Patricia Sapinsley, Steven K. Peterson, Judith Oringer, Adele Chatfield-Taylor, J. Jackson Walter, Mora, Sydney, George Bush, Castille, Jack Kemp, Jacob Rothschild, William Diamond, Robert Schuller, Peter Adam. |
1956-1986 |
| VII.23 | de Menil Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Jean de Menil, John de Menil, and Christophe de Menil. |
1958-1985 |
| VII.24 | Miscellaneous: Architects and Academics, 1 of 2 Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Landis Gores, George Danforth, Robert Richman, Robert Midkiff, Vladimir Ossipoff, John D. Randall, William Morris, Thornton Ladd, Thomas Lehrecke, L.A.L. Rolland, Michael J. Bednar, James Stirling, Hans Oud, William Conklin, Anthony Alofsin, James Nagle, Donald Hackl, Walter Thayer, Gerald McCue, Jaquelin Robertson, Richard Roth, Jr., H.B. Singh, Alexander Cooper, Philippe Jonquet, Richard C. Sullivan, Carter Manny, D. James Athan, Helge Westermann, Rudolf Hofer, Bernard H. Zehrfuss, Thomas R. Vreeland, Jr., Felicia Geffen, John Harbeson, Walter Gropius, John Terence Kelly, Friedrich Wilhelm Kraemer, and Norman N. Rice. |
1955-1986 |
| VII.25 | Miscellaneous: Architects and Academics, 2 of 2 Correspondence between Philip Johnson and Walter Pichler, Ralph Walker, George A. Dudley, Thomas K. Fitz Patrick, Euine Fay Jones, G. Holmes Perkins, Peter Smithson, Harold Taylor, Marcel Breuer, Alison and Peter Smithson, Bruce J. Graham, Robin Middleton, Ada Louise, Nathan M. Pusey, Ulrich Franzen, Henry T. Heald, Frederick C. McNulty, Lewis Mumford, Frank A. Rappolt, Philip Goodwin, and Robet Gatje. |
1955-1986 |
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File numbers marked by an asterisk (*) indicate oversize materials that have been separated to the end of the collection.
Researchers should include the asterisk when issuing a request for such material.
| Box | Series | Folder |
| 1 | I | I.1-I.34 |
| 2 | I | I.35-I.69 |
| 3 | I | I.70.A-I.92 |
| 4 | I | I.93-I.126 |
| 5 | II | II.1-II.10 |
| 6 | II | II.11-II.21 |
| 7 | II | II.22-II.34 |
| 8 | II | II.35-II.39 |
| 9 | II | II.40-II.50 |
| 10 | II | II.51-II.62 |
| 11 | II | II.63-II.68 |
| 12 | III | III.1-III.14 |
| 13 | III | III.15-III.25.b |
| 14 | III | III.26-III.65 |
| 15 | IV | IV.1-IV.12 |
| 15 | VI | IV.1.a-IV.6 |
| 16 | V | Oversize material |
| 17 | VII | VII.1-VII.20 |
| 18 | VII | VII.21-VII.25 |