STUTTGART.- James Frazer Stirling (1926–1992) is considered one of the most influential and innovative architects of the second half of the twentieth century. With a selection of models and plans as well as theoretical writings and hitherto unpublished archive material, the show offers a new perspective on James Stirling. The presentation encompasses more than three hundred architectural drawings, large-scale models and photographs shedding light on Stirling’s realized and unrealized work. Such famous designs as those for the Neue Staatsgalerie Stuttgart (1977–84), the Engineering Building of the University of Leicester (1959–63), the History Faculty in Cambridge (1964–67), museums in London (Clore Gallery der Tate, 1980–86) and Harvard (Arthur M. Sackler Museum 1979–84), the Wissenschaftszentrum in Berlin (1979–1987), and the Bibliothèque de France competition (1989) will be featured, along with projects completely unknown or only rarely