Bernard Cache : Projectiles. - (Architecture Words 6)

Cache, Bernard

ISBN 10: 1902902882 / ISBN 13: 9781902902883

Verlag: London: AA Architectural Association, 2011, 1. Aufl., 138 pages, 17,8 x 11,2 cm, Broschur-Tb./ Softcover. (9781902902883), 2011

Beschreibung

Bernard Cache formulated his concept of `non-standard architecture` in his 1995 book Earth Moves: The Furnishing of Territories, a concept that was given the name `objectile` by Gilles Deleuze in his book on the philosopher Leibniz, The Fold. This collection of ten essays brings together a number of key texts by Cache . (Sehr gut erhalten - NEU, ungelesen / in very good condition) Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 400.

Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 407673

Bibliografische Details

• Titel: Bernard Cache : Projectiles. - (Architecture Words 6)
• Verlag: London: AA Architectural Association, 2011, 1. Aufl., 138 pages, 17,8 x 11,2 cm, Broschur-Tb./ Softcover. (9781902902883)
• Erscheinungsjahr: 2011
• Sprache: Englisch
• ISBN-10: 1902902882
• ISBN-13: 9781902902883
• Einband: Broschur-Tb./ Softcover.
• Auflage: 1. Aufl.
• Gewicht: 400 Gramm
• Verkäuferkataloge:
  • Architektur-Bücher / Architecture Books

Über diesen Titel

Inhaltsangabe

Bernard Cache formulated his concept of 'non-standard architecture' in his 1995 book Earth Moves: The Furnishing of Territories, a concept that was given the name 'objectile' by Gilles Deleuze in his book on the philosopher Leibniz, The Fold. This collection of ten essays brings together a number of key texts by Cache. These include his 1999 'Plea for Euclid' and more recent writing commissioned especially for this collection, including 'Vitruvius Machinator Terminator'.

Translated by Pamela Johnston and Clare Barrett, with an introduction by Mario Carpo

Reseña del editor

A split between modern and historical realities - whether real, imagined, projected or fantasised - has long configured modern architectural culture. The very construction of this division has proved a durable, near structural, means by which to assert the idea of a properly 'modern' architecture defined in opposition to the past. The writings of Bernard Cache confound exactly this attempt to divide and then distance the contemporary world from its history.