Irony; or, The Self-Critical Opacity of Postmodern Architecture

Irony; or, The Self-Critical Opacity of Postmodern Architecture

Aún sin calificaciones
History Humor Philosophy
Formato Tapa dura
Páginas 272
Idioma Inglés
Publicado Apr 2, 2013
Editorial Yale University Press
Edición Illustrated
ISBN-10 0300181515
ISBN-13 9780300181517
Quiero leer

Califica este libro

Exportar diario de lectura

Descripción

Emmanuel J. Petit's exploration delves into the multifaceted nature of postmodern architecture, dissecting the inherent ironies and contradictions that characterize this genre. Through a meticulous analysis, Petit navigates the complexities of architectural interpretation, blending philosophical inquiry with a critical lens. He engages readers by revealing how the opacity of postmodern designs invites both admiration and skepticism, challenging conventional ideas of beauty and function.

The discussion unfolds by contrasting various perspectives, helping readers to appreciate the diverse interpretations that arise in the realm of architecture. Petit's witty and incisive prose invites reflection, urging a reevaluation of the standards by which we judge built environments. His insights encourage a nuanced understanding of how these structures not only reflect societal values but also provoke questions about identity and meaning in contemporary culture. Ultimately, this work serves as a compelling commentary on the evolving landscape of architecture and its critical reception.

Reseñas

No hay reseñas aún

Sé el primero en reseñar este libro y compartir tus pensamientos

Añadir Primera Reseña

Registro de lectura

No se encontraron registros de lectura

Empieza a rastrear tu progreso de lectura para ver los registros aquí

Agrega tu primer registro de lectura

Notas

No se encontraron notas

Empieza a añadir notas para verlas aquí

Agrega tu primera nota

Registro de transacciones

No se encontraron registros de transacciones

Empieza a rastrear tus transacciones de libros para ver los registros aquí

Agrega tu primer registro de transacciones