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_93176 _aWilkinson, Tom |
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245 | _aStudio Houses in Beijing, China by Knowspace | ||
250 | _a17 February 2017 | ||
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_aLondon _bEMAP Publishing Limited _c2017 |
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520 | _aThe romantic image of the artist is a lone figure struggling in a garret. But this is rarely the case: for many, isolation is not conducive to creativity, whereas community allows for the exchange of ideas and inspiration. The enduring popularity of artists’ colonies is testimony to this: from Giverny to Provincetown, artists have fled cities to settle where life can be reorganised around communal creative labour – and crucially, with cheaper rents. Today, one of the most substantial artists’ colonies in the world is 20km from Beijing in the suburb of Songzhuang. This was established by a group of artists who relocated from the inner suburbs 20 years ago. It embodies ancient and modern aspects of Chinese culture: the long tradition of the artist-scholar leaving the city for rural seclusion, and the more recent process of urbanisation that has devoured formerly peripheral areas of Chinese cities, rendering them insufficiently isolated for such purposes. | ||
650 | 0 |
_971 _aARCHITECTURE GENERAL (AR-GEN) |
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_x0003-861X _dLondon EMAP Publishing Limited _tArchitectural review |
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_uhttps://www.architectural-review.com/buildings/studio-houses-in-beijing-china-by-knowspace?utm_source=WordPress&utm_medium=Recommendation&utm_campaign=Recommended_Articles _yClick here |
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