Clients Versus Architects
Board Game : Clients Versus Architect
A fast paced puzzle, maze, race, competition, card game for 4 to 6 players.
Book : From the Eye of the Beholder
A stunning visual book on architecture, photography, and modern history.
Launching April 30, 2025!
The Project
• Unusual board Game
• An unusual book
Sponsor It!
• 2 versions of the game
• PDF or printed edition of the book
• any of 5 posers
• a collection of 4 digital images
For Whom?
People interested in:
• board games
• architecture
• photography
A Race, Puzzle, Treasure Hunt, Maze & Card Game — Back The Game & The Book!
Discover the magic.
Support our campaign.
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bring this EXCITING IDEA to life!
Game: Clients Versus Architects
Production Version: Commercially printed board, box, cards, instructions and cardboard knockouts. Cast plastic meeples.
Deluxe Version: Commercially printed box, cards, and instructions. Hand pressed coins and plastic coin trays. Hand painted and assembled pawns, hand drawn boards, wooden and hand painted tokens.
Book: From the Eye of the Beholder
“This is marvelous work – what a perspective on such a key figure. I particularly like the revelatory chapter on the Stoller House, and the way it intersects with your own experience. I’d love to see it in print.”
— Susanne Marshall, Publications Manager, Dalhousie Architectural Press
— Ashley Simone,
“From the Eye of the Beholder is a methodical study… offering new insights (with) the potential to reshape how we think about the meaning of modern design.”
Editorial Director, Axiomatic Editions
PDF Version: Portrait layout, not reformattable (not an .epub).
High quality printing, 9″x11.5″: Hardcover Version
Becomes available as a stretch goal once funding is sufficient to produce in minimum quantity. This will be printed using 157 gram Gold East matte art paper printed with a spot gloss varnish applied on the photographs only, not in the background.
Posters: 18″x24″
Choose from 5, high quality, thick, plastic laminated images.
“Ezra Stoller, the preeminent architectural photographer of the day, captured the building in action… shaping the way generations have visualized the building.”
— PA Press (2019)
“Architecture in its three dimensions is naturally difficult to capture in two. Ezra Stoller is one of the few photographers to have made an art out of this problem.”
— Alexander Linklater, The Glasgow Herald
“Frank Lloyd Wright won’t allow magazines to publish photos of his work unless they are taken by Stoller.”
— Leonard Currie, Dean of College of Architecture, U. of Illinois
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