What is Architecture?Andrew Ballantyne Psychology Press, 2002 - 206 pages Architecture can influence the way we feel, and can help us along as we go about our lives, or sabotage our habitual ways of doing things. The essays collected here challenge, and help to define a view of architecture which ranges from the minimal domesticity of Diogenes' barrel, to the exuberant experiments of the contemporary avant-garde. There are essays by philosophers, architects and art historians, including Roger Scruton, Bernard Tschumi, Demetri Pophyrios, Kenneth Frampton, Diane Ghirardo and David Goldblatt. |
Table des matières
3 | 69 |
4 | 79 |
5 | 96 |
6 | 112 |
7 | 123 |
Core Form and Art Form | 138 |
The Dislocation of the Architectural Self | 153 |
The Pleasure of Architecture | 173 |
Bibliography | 184 |
| 203 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
aesthetic Andrew Ballantyne arbitrary text archi architects architecture articulate artist authenticity become Bernard Tschumi Bötticher British Film Institute building Chapter character classical classical architecture concept concerned construction contemporary context critics culture Danto Dasein David Goldblatt decorative landscape Deleuze Demetri Porphyrios Derrida developed distinction domestic domus dwelling Eisenman elements essay everyday example experience fascism feel Figure film fragments function German gesture Gianni Vattimo Greek Gruben Heidegger Heidegger's human idea interior kind Klaus Theweleit live Lyotard mask material matter meaning megalopolis ment metaphor modern narration nature neurasthenic Nietzsche objects Paris pastoral Peter Eisenman philosopher Photo play pleasure political possible principles problem produce Puvis realm Roger Scruton role seems Semper sense serenity social society space spatial practices stories structure style symbolic techne tectonic tecture theory things tion traditional transfiguration University values vernacular architecture visual Wittgenstein word