Showing posts with label Phenomenology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Phenomenology. Show all posts

Thursday, June 7, 2018

Questions of Perception: Phenomenology of Architecture


Questions of Perception: Phenomenology of Architecture
 155 Pages | PDF | 49 MB

This new edition of Questions of Perception brings back into print one of the most important architectural theory treatise of recent years. 

Authored by noted architectural scholars Alberto Perez-Gomez and Juhani Pallasmaa as well as the preeminent architect Steven Holl, the three separate essays are thematically linked: each one tries to explain the role human perception and phenomenological experience play in architecture. 

In particular, Holl -- who was named by Time magazine as the most important architect of his generation and the designer of the much-lauded Chapel of St. Ignatius at Seattle University and the highly anticipated Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art addition -- lucidly explicates the importance of intuition in the construction and experience of built space. 

Holl explains his search for phenomenological experience thus: "To open architecture to questions of perception, we must suspend disbelief, disengage the rational half of the mind, and simply play and explore. Reason and skepticism must yield to a horizon of discovery."

Download : Oboom / Mega

Wednesday, April 11, 2018

A Phenomenology of Landscape : Places, Paths and Monuments


A Phenomenology of Landscape : Places, Paths and Monuments 
 (Explorations in Anthropology)
PDF | 224 pages | 16,5 Mb 

This book is an extended photographic essay about topographic features of the landscape. It integrates philosophical approaches to landscape perception with anthropological studies of the significance of the landscape in small-scale societies. This perspective is used to examine the relationship between prehistoric sites and their topographic settings. The author argues that the architecture of Neolithic stone tombs acts as a kind of camera lens focussing attention on landscape features such as rock outcrops, river valleys, mountain spurs in their immediate surroundings. These monuments played an active role in socializing the landscape and creating meaning in it.

Download : Oboom / mega

Sunday, October 9, 2016

Wednesday, July 10, 2013

A Phenomenology of Landscape : Places, Paths and Monuments


A Phenomenology of Landscape : Places, Paths and Monuments
(Explorations in Anthropology)
Christopher Tilley,
Berg Publishers | January 1, 1997 | PDF | 224 pages | 16,5 Mb

This book is an extended photographic essay about topographic features of the landscape. It integrates philosophical approaches to landscape perception with anthropological studies of the significance of the landscape in small-scale societies. This perspective is used to examine the relationship between prehistoric sites and their topographic settings. The author argues that the architecture of Neolithic stone tombs acts as a kind of camera lens focusing attention on landscape features such as rock outcrops, river valleys, mountain spurs in their immediate surroundings. These monuments played an active role in socializing the landscape and creating meaning in it.

Tuesday, June 11, 2013

Questions of Perception : Phenomenology of Architecture


Questions of Perception : Phenomenology of Architecture
By Steven Holl, Juhani Pallasmaa, Alberto Perez-Gomez
 2 edition 2007 | 155 Pages | | PDF | 49 MB

This new edition of Questions of Perception brings back into print one of the most important architectural theory treatise of recent years. Authored by noted architectural scholars Alberto Perez-Gomez and Juhani Pallasmaa as well as the preeminent architect Steven Holl, the three separate essays are thematically linked: each one tries to explain the role human perception and phenomenological experience play in architecture. In particular, Holl -- who was named by Time magazine as the most important architect of his generation and the designer of the much-lauded Chapel of St. Ignatius at Seattle University and the highly anticipated Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art addition -- lucidly explicates the importance of intuition in the construction and experience of built space. Holl explains his search for phenomenological experience thus: "To open architecture to questions of perception, we must suspend disbelief, disengage the rational half of the mind, and simply play and explore. Reason and skepticism must yield to a horizon of discovery."


Tuesday, May 8, 2012

Questions of Perception: Phenomenology of Architecture



Questions of Perception: Phenomenology of Architecture 
By Steven Holl, Juhani Pallasmaa, Alberto Perez-Gomez
Publisher:2 edition 2007 | 155 Pages || PDF | 49 MB

This new edition of Questions of Perception brings back into print one of the most important architectural theory treatise of recent years. Authored by noted architectural scholars Alberto Perez-Gomez and Juhani Pallasmaa as well as the preeminent architect Steven Holl, the three separate essays are thematically linked: each one tries to explain the role human perception and phenomenological experience play in architecture. In particular, Holl -- who was named by Time magazine as the most important architect of his generation and the designer of the much-lauded Chapel of St. Ignatius at Seattle University and the highly anticipated Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art addition -- lucidly explicates the importance of intuition in the construction and experience of built space. Holl explains his search for phenomenological experience thus: "To open architecture to questions of perception, we must suspend disbelief, disengage the rational half of the mind, and simply play and explore. Reason and skepticism must yield to a horizon of discovery."


Sunday, April 3, 2011

A Phenomenology of Landscape: Places, Paths and Monuments (Explorations in Anthropology)


"A Phenomenology of Landscape: Places, Paths and Monuments (Explorations in Anthropology)"
Christopher Tilley,
Berg Publishers | January 1, 1997 | ISBN: 1859730760 | PDF | 224 pages | 16,5 Mb

This book is an extended photographic essay about topographic features of the landscape. It integrates philosophical approaches to landscape perception with anthropological studies of the significance of the landscape in small-scale societies. This perspective is used to examine the relationship between prehistoric sites and their topographic settings. The author argues that the architecture of Neolithic stone tombs acts as a kind of camera lens focussing attention on landscape features such as rock outcrops, river valleys, mountain spurs in their immediate surroundings. These monuments played an active role in socializing the landscape and creating meaning in it.

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