Archive for the 读书笔记|reading notes Category
Destroy to create_Lucio Fontana
| October 29th, 2009Lucio Fontana was a sculptor before he became a painter. He is the founder of the spatialism movement (Movimento Spaziale), more »
建築家安藤忠雄
| October 23rd, 2009读了从金石堂买来的安藤忠雄自己写的《建筑家安藤忠雄》发现了以前不知道的三件事情:一,安藤忠雄有一个孪生弟弟。二,他是追随弟弟才打拳击的。三,安藤忠雄高中毕业,开始做室内设计谋生直到自学建筑开立事务所。以前读过很多介绍tadao ando的文章,大多以第三人称介绍为主。这本书可以说是作者的自传和40年建筑的心得,书中很详细的整理了一些重要作品的设计线索。 more »
Nest or Cave?_by Sou Fujimoto
| September 25th, 2009Below is a Reading Quote taken from “2G august 2009″, Image from internet.
The nest and the cave are both primal states of architecture, but in a sense these two are opposites.
For the person (or animal) living in it, a nest can be described as a hospitably arranged “functional place.” By contrast, a cave is there regardless of people. It is a place that occurs naturally irrespective of whether it is hospitable or in hospitable for a person to inhabit. Yet neither is it unsuitable as a place in which to live. In a cave there are various contours and hollows, as well as unexpected expansions and contractions. When people set foot in a cave, they rediscover how to inhabit these geographical features. These hollows seem like they can be slept in, that height seems good for eating, those nooks are slightly more private spaces, I could put this book here; in this way, they gradually begin to inhabit these geographical features. In other words, a cave is not functional but it is heuristic. Rather than a coercive functionalism, it is a stimulating place in which various activities are enabled. Each day, people will discover new usages for a place.




