Definition & Meaning | English word REYNER

Definitions of REYNER

1. A surname.

Examples of Using REYNER in a Sentence

• The style was further popularised in a 1955 essay by architectural critic Reyner Banham, who also associated the movement with the French phrases béton brut ("raw concrete") and art brut ("raw art").
• December – Reyner Banham introduces the term "New Brutalism" into English print, writing in Architectural Review.
• The English architectural critic Reyner Banham dubbed the first 500MW units ordered by the CEGB as the Hinton Heavies.
• " Architectural writer Reyner Banham called her the "greatest architectural delineator of her generation.
• In 1970, Jencks received a PhD in architectural history, studying under the noted historian Reyner Banham at University College, London.
• A special issue, "Non-Plan : an experiment in freedom," 20 March 1969, in which the design historian Reyner Banham, the urban geographer Peter Hall, the architect Cedric Price and Paul Barker argued jointly that much town and country planning was misguided and counter-productive and should be scrapped.
• Isozaki's early projects were influenced by European experiences with a style mixed between "New Brutalism" and "Metabolist Architecture" (Oita Medical Hall, 1959–1960), according to Reyner Banham.
• Ideas on Pop Art were discussed by Reyner Banham, Theo Crosby, Frank Cordell, Toni del Renzio, Richard Hamilton, Nigel Henderson, John McHale, Eduardo Paolozzi, Alison and Peter Smithson, sculptor William Turnbull, and myself.
• The first textual reference to the term "dingbat" was made by Reyner Banham in Los Angeles: The Architecture of Four Ecologies (1971).
• As Reyner Banham pointed out in his book Megastructure: Urban Futures of the Recent Past, Milan Central Station not only invented a spatial arrangement of a huge building connecting to urban traffic arteries, but also developed an A-frame structural system that had then been widely used in megastructural proposals.
• With fellow members of the Independent Group, Richard Hamilton, Reyner Banham and Lawrence Alloway he organised the Growth and Form exhibition in 1951, inspired by the work of the scientist D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson.
• State buildings were constructed like the huge Derzhprom complex in Kharkiv (designed by Serafimov, Folger and Kravets, 1926–1928) which was noted by Reyner Banham in his Theory and Design in the First Machine Age as being, along with the Dessau Bauhaus, the largest scale Modernist work of the 1920s.
• The living room on the ground floor was used for entertaining guests such as: Reyner Banham and other members of the ICA group, musicians, writers such as Eric Newby, dramatists such as Arnold Wesker, and international guests such as Buckminster Fuller, and Picasso's son.
• The term began to spread widely after the British architectural critic Reyner Banham associated it with Brutalism in his 1966 book, The New Brutalism: Ethic or Aesthetic?, which characterized a recent cluster of new architectural designs, particularly in Europe.
• The current avant-gardist interest of the journal in biomorphism is a return to issues the journal was covering in the 1960s and 1970s, before posism, with the architecture of Archigram, Cedric Price and the thinking of Reyner Banham.
• The band split in 1994 and members went on to form and play in many bands including Discordia (Lynch, Shnookal), iNsuRge (Dubrow), Sobriquet/The Crystalline (Reyner), Snog, and Shreen.
• The English architectural critic Reyner Banham dubbed the office block as 'over-wrought and made gratuitously rhetorical'.
• Some scholars cite Reyner Banham as the first to use bowellism for the new architectural fascination with visible circulation, one that focuses on a building's skeletal services as well as its "bloodstream" or the moving cars and crowd, cascading down from the top to the main foyers - all visible through the structure's geodesic skin.
• Reyner Banham dedicated Megastructure: urban futures of the recent past to Voelcker, the ‘architect and teacher, who first introduced me to the idea of megastructure’.
• Warhol uses these "strobe cuts" as punctuation for the images in the film, which document Factory life during this period, and feature a cast of Warhol "superstars" including Edie Sedgwick, Susan Bottomly, Ondine, Brigid Berlin, Viva, Nico, Mary Woronov, Gerard Malanga, Ultra Violet, Ruby Lynn Reyner, Taylor Mead, Joe Dallesandro (in his film debut), and others.
• In 2011 he participated in the Heartland Reverberations exhibition at the Spencer Museum of Art along with Norman Akers, Bunky Echo-Hawk, Ryan Red Corn and Dianne Yeahquo Reyner; the same year, he was awarded the Discovery Fellowship by the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts.
• Stirling Wolves: Liliam Quarm, Reyner Kennedy (captain), Marius Tamosaitis, Hamish Ferguson, Ruaridh Hart, Jake Spurway, Connor Gordon, Benedict Grant, Kyle McGhie, Craig Jackson, Korie Winters, Marcus Holden, Ryan Southern, Stevie Hamilton, Glenn Bryce
  Replacements: Sam Rainey, Adam Woods, George Breese, James Pow, Shaun MacDonald, Eric Davey, Craig Jardine, Fin Callaghan.

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