Architectural Projects of Marco Frascari: The Pleasure of a Demonstration (Ashgate Studies in Architecture) - Hardcover

Ridgway, Sam

Hardcover

ISBN 10: 1472441745 ISBN 13: 9781472441744

Verlag: Routledge, 2015

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Críticas:

'Marco Frascari (1945-2013) was a remarkable architectural teacher whose absence is deeply felt by students and colleagues alike. Sam Ridgway's remarkable book, with the keen vision of a committed scholar and wise architect, offers invaluable insights on the relevance of Frascari's theory for practice through a careful analysis of his words and built works.' Alberto Perez-Gomez, McGill University, Canada

Reseña del editor:

Marco Frascari believed that architects should design thoughtful buildings capable of inspiring their inhabitants to have pleasurable and happy lives. A visionary Italian architect, academic and theorist, Frascari is best-known for his extraordinary texts, which explore the intellectual, theoretical and practical substance of the architectural discipline. As a student in Venice during the late 1960s, Frascari was taught and mentored by Carlo Scarpa. Later he moved to North America with his family, where he became a fulltime academic. Throughout his academic career, he continued to work on numerous architectural projects, including exhibitions, competition entries, and designs for approximately 35 buildings, a small number of which were built. As a means of (re)constructing the theatre of imaginative theory within which these buildings were created, Sam Ridgway draws on a wide selection of Frascari’s texts, including his richly poetic book Monsters of Architecture, to explore the themes of representation, demonstration, and anthropomorphism. Three of Frascari’s delightful buildings are then brought to light and interpreted, revealing a sophisticated and interwoven relationship between texts and buildings.

Über diese Auflage

• Verlag: Routledge
• Erscheinungsdatum: 2015
• ISBN 10: 1472441745
• ISBN 13: 9781472441744
• Einband: Tapa dura
• Auflage: 1
• Anzahl der Seiten: 136