Loading
Loading
Log In

Results

  • 1750-1799 Close
Sort By:  1-10 of 42 (5 pages)
Results per page:
         

Architecture’s Print Complex: Palloy’s Bastille and the Death of Architecture

Maarten Delbeke

Maarten Delbeke holds the Chair for the History and Theory of Architecture at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, and previously taught at the universities of Ghent, Belgium and Leiden, The Netherlands. Author affiliation details are correct at time of print publication.

Search for publications

The Printed and the Built : Architecture, Print Culture and Public Debate in the Nineteenth Century

Bloomsbury Visual Arts, 2018

Book chapter

...The triumph of printing Unless otherwise noted, sources are in the collection of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France (BNF); shelf numbers are given for pieces with limited bibliographical information.On 14 July 1792 the ‘Hommes du 14...

Criticism

Christina Contandriopoulos

Christina Contandriopoulos

Search for publications

The Printed and the Built : Architecture, Print Culture and Public Debate in the Nineteenth Century

Bloomsbury Visual Arts, 2018

Book chapter

...Paris, 1787, just two years before the French Revolution, a young writer by the name of Jacques-Antoine Dulaure risked his life by publishing a critical pamphlet raging against the most ambitious construction project of the century...

We Are Already Dwelling: Hegel and the Transcendence of Place

Todd McGowan

Todd McGowan

Search for publications

The Missed Encounter of Radical Philosophy with Architecture

Bloomsbury Academic, 2014

Book chapter

...Material in a spiritual world Of all the arts, Hegel has the least to say about architecture. The fact that he begins his discussion of the fine arts with architecture provides the leading clue concerning its relative value for him...

Introduction: Philosophy and Architecture: Encounters and Missed Encounters, Idols and Idolatries

The Missed Encounter of Radical Philosophy with Architecture

Bloomsbury Academic, 2014

Book chapter

...Can the art of architecture be a ‘cipher for social antagonisms’? A case has been made for music by contemporary radical philosophy. Slavoj Žižek in his critical evaluation of Adorno’s analysis of the composer Richard Wagner asserts...

Shadows of the Sublime

Stephen Kite

Stephen Kite is Professor of Architecture at the Welsh School of Architecture, Cardiff University, UK. His previous publications include Building Ruskin’s Italy: Watching Architecture (2012), Adrian Stokes: An Architectonic Eye (2009), and An Architecture of Invitation: Colin St John Wilson (2005, co-authored with Sarah Menin). He is an Editor of the journal Architectural Research Quarterly. Author affiliation details are correct at time of print publication.

Search for publications

Shadow-Makers : A Cultural History of Shadows in Architecture

Bloomsbury Academic, 2017

Book chapter

...‘Sublime’ has significant architectural aspects to its etymology, in its derivation from the conjunction of the preposition sub, which means ‘below’ or ‘up to’, and the noun limen, which means ‘limit’, ‘boundary’ or ‘threshold’. But limen...