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Confabulations : Storytelling in Architecture [Kietas viršelis]

(Virginia Tech, USA), , (Aarhus School of Architecture, Denmark)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 312 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 740 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Dec-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1472469321
  • ISBN-13: 9781472469328
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 312 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 740 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Dec-2016
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1472469321
  • ISBN-13: 9781472469328
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Confabulation is a drawing together through storytelling. Fundamental to our perception,

memory, and thought is the way we join fractured experiences to construct a

narrative. Confabulations: Storytelling in Architecture weaves together poetic ideas,

objects, and events and returns you to everyday experiences of life through juxtapositions

with dreams, fantasies, and hypotheticals. It follows the intellectual and creative

framework of architectural cosmopoesis developed and practiced by the distinguished

thinker, architect, and professor Dr. Marco Frascari, who thought deeply about the

role of storytelling in architecture.

Bringing together a collection of 24 essays from a diverse and respected group of

scholars, this book presents the convergence of architecture and storytelling across a

broad temporal, geographic, and cultural range. Beginning with an introduction framing

the topic, the book is organized along a continuous thread structured around four

key areas: architecture of stories, stories of architecture, stories of theory and practice

of stories. Beautifully illustrated throughout and including a 64-page full colour section,

Confabulations is an insightful investigation into architectural narratives.
List of figures
viii
List of plates
xi
List of contributors
xiv
Foreword xx
Jack Davis
Acknowledgements xxii
Introduction: homo fabula 1(12)
Paul Emmons
Luc Phinney
PART I Architecture of stories
1 Glass and clay: Proust and Galle
13(11)
Elaine Scarry
2 The fabulous ox in Fengshui's fabrication of site
24(7)
Qi Zhu
3 The "uncharted tides:" a literary map of Saint Petersburg
31(7)
Angeliki Sioli
4 Macaronically speaking
38(8)
Manuela Antoniu
5 Il Mantecato: an architectural course served at the Frascaridonosor's Tavern of Crossed Destinies
46(9)
Franco Pisani
PART II Stories of architecture
6 Buildings remember
55(9)
David Leatherbarrow
7 Object talks: confabulation of dwelling space in the texts of Kamo no Chomei and Wajiro Kon
64(7)
Izumi Kuroishi
8 Suspended ceiling stories: navigating the cosmo-technologies of hospital ceilings
71(9)
Federica Goffi
9 Saul Steinberg's stories of dor
80(7)
Andreea Mihalache
10 The enlightening radiance of shadows
87(7)
Hooman Koliji
11 Architecture sub rosa: another tell-tale detail, with confabulations and digressions
94(13)
Tracey Eve Winton
PART III Stories of theory
12 Language and architectural meaning
107(10)
Alberto Perez-Gomez
13 Walls of gender
117(6)
Claudio Sgarbi
14 Architecture's two bodies
123(8)
Donald Kunze
15 Camillo Sitte's winged snail: festina lente and escargot
131(10)
Marcia Feuerstein
16 Strange tales of architectural evolution
141(10)
Matthew Mindrup
17 Dialetti architettonici: storytelling in the vernacular
151(9)
Michelangelo Sabatino
18 Miming a manner of architectural theory: Eudaimonia---A Pantomime Dream Play
160(13)
Lisa Landrum
PART IV Practice of stories
19 Linear stories in Carlo Scarpa's architectural drawings
173(12)
Carolina Dayer
20 In medias res: Michelangelo's mural drawings at San Lorenzo
185(8)
Jonathan Foote
21 The function of fiction in fabrication: Giovanni Niccolo Servandoni, the Italian confabulator
193(6)
Louise Pelletier
22 The Laughing Girls
199(8)
Marc Neveu
23 Mi punge vagezza, ovvero i misteri del mestiere
207(9)
Rebecca Williamson
24 Confabulatores Nocturni
216(4)
Brian Ambroziak
Andrew McLellan
Index 220
Paul Emmons is a registered architect and professor at the Washington-Alexandria Architecture Center of Virginia Tech where he directs the PhD program in Architecture + Design Research.

Marcia Feuerstein is an architect and associate professor at the Washington Alexandria Architecture Center of Virginia Tech. Her research investigates links between theory, practice, and performance in architecture.

Carolina Dayer is an architect in her native country Argentina and recently received her PhD degree from Washington Alexandria Architecture Center of Virginia Tech. She currently teaches at Aarhus School of Architecture in Denmark. Her research and personal practice focuses on multivalent forms of architectural drawing.