Inscriptive Practices and Anthropology -- Home and What it Means to Dwell -- Museums and Architectures of Collection -- Marketplaces and Sites of Exchange -- Routes, Walking, and Way-finding -- Theatre & Festival: Performance and Liminal Space -- Restaurants, Food Events, and Sensory Architectures -- Conclusion: Towards an Anthropological Architecture.
Knowledge Production in Axonometric, Isometric and Oblique Drawings
By retracing the marks made by architects, the book offers a fresh perspective on architectural practice. It emphasizes the importance of redrawing their work to uncover hidden aspects and deepen our understanding of the creative process. Through this approach, readers can engage more intimately with the intricacies of architectural design and the intentions behind it.
The catalogue showcases the 2005 exhibition 'Getting Lost in Tokyo' by Ray Lucas, held at the Centrespace gallery in Dundee's DCA. It features a collection of artworks that explore the themes of urban life and the complexities of navigating Tokyo, offering insights into both the artist's vision and the vibrant culture of the city. The exhibition captures the essence of Tokyo through unique artistic interpretations, inviting viewers to engage with the multifaceted nature of the metropolis.
Focusing on sensory perception in urban environments, this collection features 26 papers from the Sensory Urbanism conference at the University of Strathclyde. It addresses the importance of designing urban spaces that engage all the senses, drawing insights from various fields such as architecture, environmental psychology, and sound design. Illustrated throughout, the book offers a multidisciplinary perspective on enhancing urban design for a more immersive experience.