Edition of #150

A limited edition print of Miller House, designed in 1973 by Arthur Goldreich. The original drawing by Arthur is a street elevation using pencil and ink on tracing paper, highlighted in a deep red and vivid blue with graphic markers. It is titled with alphabetic metal stencils designed by the famous architect Le Corbusier.

In 1973, Arthur designed the Miller House, envisioning a home that would celebrate openness, light and integration within its surroundings. Unfortunately, the house was never built, but was discovered in Tamart’s vast archive along with a set of plans that capture its striking design.

Arthur was an architect, designer, artist, professor of architecture and political activist whose work transcended traditional boundaries. He became renowned for his innovative approach to architecture, blending modernist principles with cultural and social awareness. He designed private homes, community and commercial buildings, hotels and public institutions.

Using the highest quality Hahnemühle (art) paper the prints are available in optional oak frames and limited to an edition of 150, certified and authenticated with a personal letter by TAMART’s founder, Amos Goldreich the son of Tamar and Arthur.