Fictional Narratives: Architectural Dialogues with the Past and Communities
Toshiko Mori 1951-
Fictional Narratives: Architectural Dialogues with the Past and Communities - urbanNext, June 1, 2018. - 000425
Energy and sustainability, expanding design practices, No Density, PLANE—SITE, Politics and economics, Talk, Toshiko Mori
Architect’s role, Architecture, Building, Developing policies, Discipline, Drawing tool, Economy, Energy, History, Politics, Sustainability, talk, Time Space Existence, Urban Policy
Produced by PLANE—SITE, the video was commissioned by the GAA Foundation with the support of the ECC in the run-up to the Time-Space-Existence exhibition at La Biennale di Venezia Architettura (opening May 2018).
Curated and produced by PLANE—SITE, this video series features interviews with prominent architects reflecting on the topics of TIME SPACE EXISTENCE.
Acclaimed Japanese-American architect and former chair of architecture at Harvard University GSD, Toshiki Mori has built a career on technical research, experimental design, and pedagogical practice. In this new short video from the Time-Space-Existence series, Mori (b. 1951) discusses the importance of drawing as a visual mode of communication and how to engage the past in architectural dialogue. Through what she calls in the video her “fictional narratives”, Mori engages with the masters that have come before her.
2575-5374
Architectural Practice Memory
Fictional Narratives: Architectural Dialogues with the Past and Communities - urbanNext, June 1, 2018. - 000425
Energy and sustainability, expanding design practices, No Density, PLANE—SITE, Politics and economics, Talk, Toshiko Mori
Architect’s role, Architecture, Building, Developing policies, Discipline, Drawing tool, Economy, Energy, History, Politics, Sustainability, talk, Time Space Existence, Urban Policy
Produced by PLANE—SITE, the video was commissioned by the GAA Foundation with the support of the ECC in the run-up to the Time-Space-Existence exhibition at La Biennale di Venezia Architettura (opening May 2018).
Curated and produced by PLANE—SITE, this video series features interviews with prominent architects reflecting on the topics of TIME SPACE EXISTENCE.
Acclaimed Japanese-American architect and former chair of architecture at Harvard University GSD, Toshiki Mori has built a career on technical research, experimental design, and pedagogical practice. In this new short video from the Time-Space-Existence series, Mori (b. 1951) discusses the importance of drawing as a visual mode of communication and how to engage the past in architectural dialogue. Through what she calls in the video her “fictional narratives”, Mori engages with the masters that have come before her.
2575-5374
Architectural Practice Memory