Más información sobre el libro
"Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal are known for an architecture that privileges inhabitants’ freedom and pleasure through generous, open designs. The Paris-based architects opened their 2015 lecture at Harvard University with a manifesto: study and create an inventory of the existing situation; densify without compressing individual space; promote user mobility, access, choice; and most importantly, never demolish. Freedom of Use reflects on these core values to present a fluid narrative of Lacaton and Vassal’s oeuvre, articulated through processes of accumulation, addition, and extension. The architects describe built and unbuilt work, from a house in Niger made of little more than branches; to the expansive Nantes School of Architecture; to a public square in Bordeaux where, after months of study, their design solution was: do nothing."--Sternberg Press website (viewed Sept. 29, 2015)
Compra de libros
Freedom of use, Anne Lacaton
- Idioma
- Publicado en
- 2015
- Encuadernación
- (Tapa blanda)
Métodos de pago
Nos falta tu reseña aquí
- Título
- Freedom of use
- Idioma
- Inglés
- Autores
- Anne Lacaton
- Editorial
- Sternberg Press
- Publicado en
- 2015
- Formato
- Tapa blanda
- Páginas
- 96
- ISBN10
- 3956791738
- ISBN13
- 9783956791734
- Serie
- Etiquetas
- Arquitectura
- Calificación
- 4,6 de 5
- Descripción
- "Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal are known for an architecture that privileges inhabitants’ freedom and pleasure through generous, open designs. The Paris-based architects opened their 2015 lecture at Harvard University with a manifesto: study and create an inventory of the existing situation; densify without compressing individual space; promote user mobility, access, choice; and most importantly, never demolish. Freedom of Use reflects on these core values to present a fluid narrative of Lacaton and Vassal’s oeuvre, articulated through processes of accumulation, addition, and extension. The architects describe built and unbuilt work, from a house in Niger made of little more than branches; to the expansive Nantes School of Architecture; to a public square in Bordeaux where, after months of study, their design solution was: do nothing."--Sternberg Press website (viewed Sept. 29, 2015)