02639cam a2200373 i 450000100090000000300170000900500170002600600190004300700120006200800410007401000170011502000260013203500240015804000440018204200140022605000260024008200150026610000370028124000430031824501760036126400420053730000300057933600260060950400570063552012100069253300660190265000510196865000410201965000240206065000540208465300270213870000500216570000500221522117398Urban Next Europ20221130092350.0a|||||q|||| 00| 0 cr an aaaaa210707s2021    nyua    qb    000 0 eng d  a  2021942604  a9781638408345q(epub)  a(OCoLC)on1298548341  aERASAbengerdacERASAdYDXdOCLCFdDLC  alccopycat00aNA7117.5b.D4813 202104a720.472231 aDevesa, Ricardo,d1971-eauthor.10aDomesticidad a la intemperie.lEnglish10aOutdoor domesticity :bon the relationships between trees, architecture and inhabitants /cRicardo Devesa ; translation, copy editing and proofreading, Angela Kay Bunning. 1aNew York :bActar Publishers,c[2021]  aone EPUB e-book (175.4MB)  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 301-315).8 a"The first part of this publication is to present a collection of exemplary five houses that evinced explicit relationships with preexisting trees. The five twentieth century projects are: La Casa (B. Rudofsky, 1969), Cottage Caesar (M. Breuer, 1951), Ville La Roche (Le Corbusier & P. Jeanneret, 1923), Villa Pepa (J. Navarro Baldeweg, 1994) and Hexenhaus (A. & P. Smithson, 1984-2002). The second part of the book is to contribute with three theoretical concerns for the contemporary project, those ones which are established in the process, with respect to time, place and outdoor domesticity in modern western housing. One of these theoretical contributions establishes that any house located on a site finds a significant place in conjunction with the preexisting trees. The second contribution describes the effects in terms of time, in addition to spatial considerations, which trees can contribute to the architectural project. Finally, the establishment of these connections between architecture and trees enlarges the idea of the house: the tree serves to draw the surrounding environment into the house and, as a result, becomes an intrinsic part of the house itself."--bProvided by publisher.  aE-book.bBarcelona, SP.cActar Publishers.d2022.eEPUB file. 0aArchitecture, DomesticxEnvironmental aspects. 0aArchitecturexPsychological aspects. 0aTreesxMiscellanea. 7aPlants in architecture.2fast0(OCoLC)fst0106613200aDesign & Visualization1 aMuñoz, María Teresa,ewriter of foreword.1 aAbalos, Iñaki,d1956-ewriter of afterword.