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Full Description
Projecting forward in time from the processes of design and construction that are so often the focus of architectural discourse, Consuming Architecture examines the variety of ways in which buildings are consumed after they have been produced, focusing in particular on processes of occupation, appropriation and interpretation. Drawing on contributions by architects, historians, anthropologists, literary critics, artists, film-makers, photographers and journalists, it shows how the consumption of architecture is a dynamic and creative act that involves the creation and negotiation of meanings and values by different stakeholders and that can be expressed in different voices. In so doing, it challenges ideas of what constitutes architecture, architectural discourse and architectural education, how we understand and think about it, and who can claim ownership of it.
Consuming Architecture is aimed at students in architectural education and will also be of interest to students and researchers from disciplines that deal with architecture in terms of consumption and material culture.
Contents
Preface List of Captions Introduction Part 1: Occupations 1. The (In)complete Architecture of the Suburban House 2. House Behaviour in the Australian Suburb: Consumption, Migrants and Their Houses 3. Performing their Version of the House: Views on an Architectural Response to Autism 4. Transformation Unwanted! Heritage-making and its Effects in Le Corbusier's Pessac Estate 5. A Progressive Attachment: Accommodating Growth and Change in Álvaro Siza's Malagueira Neighbourhood Part 2: Appropriations 6. Becoming Visible: Transforming the Spaces of Apartheid South Africa 7. Simla or Shimla: The Indian Political Re-appropriation of Little England 8. Ideological Regeneration: The Cafesjian Centre for the Arts and the New Yerevan 9. The Winter of Discount Tents: Occupy London and the Improvised Dwelling as Protest 10. On the Origins of Hip Hop: Appropriation and Territorial Control of Urban Space Part 3: Interpretations 11. 'Why does it never rain in the Architectural Review?' Photography and the Everyday Life of Buildings 12. Scenarios 'For poetry makes nothing happen': Art and Architectonic Urban Experimentations 13. Doors Don't Slam: Time-Based Architectural Representation 14. SE 11 [Re]generations 15. Between the Cloud and the Chasm: Architectural Journals, Waste Regimes and Economies of Attention Select Bibliography Index
