Informal architectures
By: Kiendl, Anthony
.
Contributor(s): Craig, Blanche.
Publisher: London Black Dog 2008Description: 207 Pages.ISBN: 978-1-906155-33-9.Subject(s): ARCHITECTURE GENERAL (AR-GEN)DDC classification: 720 Summary: Informal Architectures: Space and Contemporary Culture" is a compilation of new and classic writing and visual art on spatial culture in modernity post 9/11. This collection creates an alternative perspective on the built environment through contemporary culture by focusing on the works and writing of international artists such as Dan Graham, Marjetica Potrc, and Gordon Matta-Clark. Particular attention is paid to spaces that are in some way temporary, contingent, marginal, or fictional in order to critically analyse the meaning of art, and to provide a tenable counter-narrative to architecture's dominant ideologies concerning the monumental and technological imperatives. Diverse perspectives are mobilised in order to question paradigms of modernity and postmodernity, such as progress, irony and rationalism.
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Text Books
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School of Architecture General Stacks | Circulation | 720 KIE (Browse shelf) | In transit from School of Pharmacy to School of Architecture since 13/08/2018 | A1111 |
Informal Architectures: Space and Contemporary Culture" is a compilation of new and classic writing and visual art on spatial culture in modernity post 9/11. This collection creates an alternative perspective on the built environment through contemporary culture by focusing on the works and writing of international artists such as Dan Graham, Marjetica Potrc, and Gordon Matta-Clark. Particular attention is paid to spaces that are in some way temporary, contingent, marginal, or fictional in order to critically analyse the meaning of art, and to provide a tenable counter-narrative to architecture's dominant ideologies concerning the monumental and technological imperatives. Diverse perspectives are mobilised in order to question paradigms of modernity and postmodernity, such as progress, irony and rationalism.
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