Listing 1 - 10 of 824 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
The voice of memory rings loud and clear on the pages of the new issue of 'AV Monographs', a compilation of conversations that Luis Fernández-Galiano has had over the years with ten masters recounting their respective lives and professional trajectories. Arranged by age of the speakers – from Frank Gehry, the most veteran of all, to Bjarke Ingels – and transcribed in the form of monologues, the interviews trace the biographical journey of each architect, from family origins, upbringing, and educational training to latest projects at the time of the dialogue, and are illustrated with the most characteristic works and projects of their career.
Choose an application
Has architectural theory become a historical phenomenon to be anthologized and studied as another passing phase in the history of the discipline? Do the current commonplace watchwords of "practice" and "research" mark the end of theory's place in architectural discourse? This edited volume posits the contrary--that theory remains urgent and even unavoidable, so ingrained in architectural practice and pedagogy that it remains a vital if sometimes latent influence. Architectural theory is not confined to its supposed heyday in the decades leading up to the year 2000; it has persisted and expanded as the stakes of theoretical discussions have transformed. '2000+: The urgencies of architectural theory' collects new essays from a range of the most compelling architectural historians and theorists of the moment, including Lucia Allais, Beatriz Colomina, Mark Cousins, Arindam Dutta, John Harwood, Catherine Ingraham, Mark Jarzombek, Mari Lending, Spyros Papapetros, Felicity Scott, Pelin Tan, Bernard Tschumi, Eyal Weizman, Mark Wigley, and Mabel Wilson.0Brought together for a conference marking the end of Wigley's tenure as dean of Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, these thinkers chart new directions and points of critical importance for theory in architecture.
Choose an application
72.01 --- Architectuurtheorie ; vormanalyse ; vormleer --- 72.013 --- Architectuur (theorie) --- Architectuurtheorie --- Architectuur ; proportie, symmetrie, harmonie --- Architecture
Choose an application
architectuurtheorie --- Architecture --- architectural theory --- 72.01 --- Architectuurtheorie ; 21ste eeuwse benadering --- Architectuurbeschouwing --- Architectuur (theorie) --- Architectuurtheorie --- Architectuur ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- Architectuur --- Architectuurgeschiedenis --- Architectuur. --- Architectuurgeschiedenis.
Choose an application
Architecture --- Aesthetics --- architectuurtheorie --- casestudies --- 72 --- architectuur algemeen, architectuurtheorie, wonen --- Geografie --- Landschapskunde --- Architectuur en Design. --- Architectuurtheorie ; architectuurgeschiedenis ; vormgeving --- Architectuur ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- Architectuur en maatschappij --- 72.01 --- architectural theory
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Fit is a book about architecture and society that seeks to fundamentally change how architects and the public think about the task of design. Distinguished architect and urbanist Robert Geddes argues that buildings, landscapes, and cities should be designed to fit: fit the purpose, fit the place, fit future possibilities. Fit replaces old paradigms, such as form follows function, and less is more, by recognizing that the relationship between architecture and society is a true dialogue--dynamic, complex, and, if carried out with knowledge and skill, richly rewarding. With a tip of the hat to John Dewey, Fit explores architecture as we experience it. Geddes starts with questions: Why do we design where we live and work? Why do we not just live in nature, or in chaos? Why does society care about architecture? Why does it really matter? Fit answers these questions through a fresh examination of the basic purposes and elements of architecture--beginning in nature, combining function and expression, and leaving a legacy of form. Lively, charming, and gently persuasive, the book shows brilliant examples of fit: from Thomas Jefferson's University of Virginia and Louis Kahn's Exeter Library to contemporary triumphs such as the Apple Store on New York's Fifth Avenue, Chicago's Millennium Park, and Seattle's Pike Place. Fit is a book for everyone, because we all live in constructions--buildings, landscapes, and, increasingly, cities. It provokes architects and planners, humanists and scientists, civic leaders and citizens to reconsider what is at stake in architecture--and why it delights us.
Architecture --- Philosophy. --- 72.01 --- Geddes, Robert --- Philosophy --- Architectuur (theorie) --- Architectuurtheorie
Choose an application
From Noah's Ark to Diller + Scofidio's ""Blur"" Building, a distinguished art historian maps new ways to think about architecture's origin and development.
Architecture --- Philosophy. --- 72.01 --- Philosophy --- Architectuur (theorie) --- Architectuurtheorie --- Philosophie
Choose an application
Architecture influences the way we live and the way we live influences architecture. 'Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects - Architecture Is a Social Act' explores these two ideas at the core of LOHA's work and shows how one informs the other. The book features 25 projects from across two decades and two continents, ranging in scope from housing projects and commercial complexes to cultural landmarks and master-planned communities. Each project demonstrates how the firm responds to the political, economic, and environmental forces that are shaping today's cities by crafting architecture that offers a sense of place and belonging in a rapidly changing world.
Architecture, Modern --- Lorcan O'Herlihy Architects. --- Architecture and society --- Architectuurtheorie
Listing 1 - 10 of 824 | << page >> |
Sort by
|