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El. knyga: Berlin Contemporary: Architecture and Politics After 1990

(Binghamton University, USA)

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For years following German reunification, the city of Berlin was the largest construction site on the European continent, with striking new architecture proliferating throughout the city in the 1990s and early 2000s. Among the most high-profile and also the most contested of the new projects were those designed and built for the national government and its related functions. Berlin Contemporary explores these government buildings and plans, tracing their relationship to the work of modernist architect-luminaries such as Bruno Taut and Louis Kahn while also situating their iconic forms and influential designers within the spectacular world of global contemporary architecture. Close studies of these projects, including Norman Foster's redesigned Reichstag, Axel Schultes and Charlotte Frank's Chancellery, and the controversial reconstruction of the Berlin Stadtschloss, reveal that-official claims notwithstanding-what is actually on view in the “New Berlin” is a complex and ongoing negotiation of the demands and procedures of statecraft on the one hand, and the techniques of globalized contemporary architectural practice on the other.

Examines the architecture and urban planning of reunified Berlin, and reveals how its iconic new government structures embody the unsettled contradictions that animate global contemporary architecture culture.

Recenzijos

Walker writes about contemporary architecture not as a critic but as a sharp-eyed, thought-provoking historian. Berlin Contemporary is a meticulously researched book that raises the bar for the study of recent urbanism; Walkers luscious, flowing prose makes for effortless reading, despite the seriousness of the subject. A formidable achievement. * Carla Yanni, Distinguished Professor of Art History, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA * A deeply researched book on a city that has, in the course of its reconstruction, arguably become the cultural capital of Europe, Berlin Contemporary grapples with issues of architecture, politics, the public sphere, and memory that have implications for cities around the world. * Elizabeth Otto, Professor of Modern & Contemporary Art History, State University of New York at Buffalo, USA * The words Reunification of Germany seem to indicate a singular event. In reality, it is hardly a done deal even today. Approaching the topic in a way that is both sensitive and provocative, Walkers book, interblending history and criticism, helps us see how architecture operates within complex political, geo-political, and cultural environments. * Mark Jarzombek, Professor of the History & Theory of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA *

Daugiau informacijos

Examines the architecture and urban planning of reunified Berlin, and reveals how its iconic new government structures embody the unsettled contradictions that animate global contemporary architecture culture.
List of Illustrations
vi
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction: Berlin, the Contemporary Capital 1(22)
1 Bridging and Breaking---Master Planning the Spreebogen
23(56)
2 The Reichstag's New Lightness of Being
79(42)
3 Monumental Modernism---The Chancellery as Future Ruin
121(54)
4 Palaces of Doubt
175(46)
Conclusion: No One Intends To Open an Airport 221(16)
Bibliography 237(4)
Index 241
Julia Walker is Associate Professor of Art History at The State University of New York in Binghamton, USA. Her research focuses on modern and contemporary architecture, emphasizing the persistence and transformation of modernist ideas within contemporary practiceand the ways in which this modernist inheritance informs, inflects, and destabilizes claims to political meaning. Her current projects examine the underrepresentation of women in architectural practice and explore the history of architectural criticism as a genre.