4.5Diasporic Experience and the Need for Topological Methods Nishat Awan Historically, architecture has struggled with how to represent movement, as it inevitably also encapsulates time, and architectural representation has traditionally…
3.6The Automated Gardens of LunéVille From the self-moving landscape to the circuit walk1 Renata Tyszczuk And it might have been yet improved by a thought taken from one of the…
4.6Open Design Thoughts on software and the representation of movement Mark Meagher As any student of architecture soon discovers, discussion of an architectural project necessitates some means of representation, all…
4.3From Models to Movement? Reflections on some recent projects by Herzog & de Meuron Cornelia Tapparelli Model-making has been a central aspect in the work of the Swiss architectural practice…
1.6Gunnar Asplund: ‘Pictures with Marginal Notes from the Gothenburg Art and Industry Exhibition’, 19231 Translated by Eva Berndtsson and Peter Blundell Jones By 1923, Gunnar Asplund was already a leading…
1.8Hans Scharoun and Movement The Kassel Project 1952 Translated by Peter Blundell Jones The Kassel Theatre project of 1952, designed in collaboration with leading landscape architect Hermann Mattern, was a…
Figure 4.0.1 Herzog & de Meuron: No. 250, An Exhibition, Schaulager, Basel, Switzerland (2004). Tables exhibiting models, mock-ups and samples Source: Photograph by Margherita Spiluttini
2.3Architecture of Walking Doina Petrescu Walking can be considered as a tool to experience, analyse and represent space in relation to subjectivity. Looking beyond its value as an everyday life…
1.7Frank Lloyd Wright’s Use of Movement John Sergeant ‘Ground plan and perspective view of Ward W. Willits’ villa, Highland Park, Ill’, Plate XXV in the Wasmuth portfolio of Wright’s work…
4.4Filmic Space An encounter with Patrick Keiller Patrick Keiller, introduced by Peter Blundell Jones In setting up the lecture series that was the seed for this book, we wanted to…