自然としての建築：不完全ゆえの魅力 Allure of the Incomplete, Imperfect, and Impermanent : Designing and Appreciating Architecture as Nature

自然としての建築：不完全ゆえの魅力<br>Allure of the Incomplete, Imperfect, and Impermanent : Designing and Appreciating Architecture as Nature

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自然としての建築：不完全ゆえの魅力
Allure of the Incomplete, Imperfect, and Impermanent : Designing and Appreciating Architecture as Nature

Handa, Rumiko

ウェブストア価格 ¥52,448（本体¥47,680）
Routledge（2015/01発売）
外貨定価 US$ 250.00
ポイント 476pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 224 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780415741507
DDC分類 720.1

Full Description

Architects have long operated based on the assumption that a building is 'complete' once construction has finished. Striving to create a perfect building, they wish for it to stay in its original state indefinitely, viewing any subsequent alterations as unintended effects or the results of degeneration. The ideal is for a piece of architecture to remain permanently perfect and complete. This contrasts sharply with reality where changes take place as people move in, requirements change, events happen, and building materials are subject to wear and tear.

Rumiko Handa argues it is time to correct this imbalance. Using examples ranging from the Roman Coliseum to Japanese tea rooms, she draws attention to an area that is usually ignored: the allure of incomplete, imperfect and impermanent architecture. By focusing on what happens to buildings after they are 'complete', she shows that the 'afterlife' is in fact the very 'life' of a building.

However, the book goes beyond theoretical debate. Addressing professionals as well as architecture students and educators, it persuades architects of the necessity to anticipate possible future changes and to incorporate these into their original designs.

Introduction Part 1: Problematic Notion of Complete, Perfect, and Permanent Architecture 1. Mutability of Architecture 2. Authorial Authority 3. Alienation from the Everyday Part 2: Allure of the Incomplete, Imperfect, and Impermanent 4. The Incomplete - Synecdoche 5. The Impermanent - Palimpsest 6. The Imperfect - Wabi Part 3: Articulating the Properties of Engagement 7. Appreciating Architecture as Nature 8. Representing Incomplete, Imperfect, and Impermanent Architecture Conclusion Bibliography Index