Organizational Models for Global Architecture
Najle, Ciro
Organizational Models for Global Architecture - urbanNext, March 1, 2018. - 000946
Actar, Ciro Najle, expanding design practices, High Density, Talk, Territory and mobility, The Generic Sublime, Urban Paradigms
Architect’s role, Architectural theory, Architecture, Building, Concept, Design-based research, Discipline, Form, Global Awareness, Global Cities, Harvard, Landscape, Manhattan, Models, New York City, Planetary urbanizations, Skyscrapers, talk, Territory, Urban conditions, Urban Paradigms, USA, Utopian practices
Published in "The Generic Sublime. Organizational Models for Global Architecture", 2017 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2016936850
Interview by urbanNext.
urbanNext interviews Ciro Najle on The Generic Sublime: Organizational Models for Global Architecture, a book that investigates how the modern concept of the generic –once assumed to achieve universality by means of organizational homogeneity, formal neutrality, programmatic blankness, lack of identity, and insipidness of character– holds the potential to become its very opposite: the singular, the irreducible, and the extraordinary.
2575-5374
Architectural Theory Research
Organizational Models for Global Architecture - urbanNext, March 1, 2018. - 000946
Actar, Ciro Najle, expanding design practices, High Density, Talk, Territory and mobility, The Generic Sublime, Urban Paradigms
Architect’s role, Architectural theory, Architecture, Building, Concept, Design-based research, Discipline, Form, Global Awareness, Global Cities, Harvard, Landscape, Manhattan, Models, New York City, Planetary urbanizations, Skyscrapers, talk, Territory, Urban conditions, Urban Paradigms, USA, Utopian practices
Published in "The Generic Sublime. Organizational Models for Global Architecture", 2017 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2016936850
Interview by urbanNext.
urbanNext interviews Ciro Najle on The Generic Sublime: Organizational Models for Global Architecture, a book that investigates how the modern concept of the generic –once assumed to achieve universality by means of organizational homogeneity, formal neutrality, programmatic blankness, lack of identity, and insipidness of character– holds the potential to become its very opposite: the singular, the irreducible, and the extraordinary.
2575-5374
Architectural Theory Research