Course keywords:
Lecture 1 Lecture 2 Lecture 2 - Lecture 2 Lecture3 Lecture3
continues Reading continues
Historical abstraction. Sense of place Juxtaposition neologism univalent metaphor
precedent/reference
Modern New aesthetics The Death of Modern Defensible spaces Spatial expression architectural sign Multivalence signification
Architecture
Rejection of ornaments Streets in the air Zeitgeist Modern Vernacular Codes of perception literalism
Rejection of symmetry Univalent form metaphor Tropical Modernism plurality Suggested metaphors
Opportunities of new rational substitutes for rejection of rhetoric and a evolutionary process Dependent on local elitist and popular
materials traditional patterns theory of communication. codes meanings
Industrial design motifs double-coding Neo-vernacular elastic Over coded
Form ever follows function Erstaz Architecture (by semantic confusion rudimentary Convincing associations ambiguity
Charles Jencks)
International Modernism Alienation place identity Eclectic inclinations organic metaphor unconscious level
Prescription for a proven formula tailors to society Architectural authenticity exuberant Possible interpretations
progressive design
No visual reference to the qualitative thinking Ccorporate unified image Embellishment -free decorated shed Enigmatic over-coding
neighbours based on quantitative forms
analysis
The Prairie style clichés Post-Modern critique Purity of form Obscurantism enigmatic signifier
Avant-garde absentee developers Aestheticize the Honesty of expression. balanced theory of pluralist culture.
experience of architecture signification.
Mass production Machine Evolution of the Modern visual dominance of the oversimplification malleable
aesthetics/production Architecture boundary wall.
Modernist planning Aberrant readings. Memorable visual evasive codes of the locale.
language and presence
Mainstream Multivalent form enigmatic ‘metaphor of function’
Cities losing their identity Basing the analogy evocative. ‘economies’ a ‘rent slabs’
• History and Theory of Architecture D4101 Dr. [Link], PhD, [Link], BSc.
Course keywords:
Lecture 3 Lecture 4 Lecture 4 Lecture 4 Lecture 4 Lecture 5
continues continues continues Reading
emerged. doubly coded pluralism formal superiority anarchic universalization
architectural elite Enlightenment instrumental pastiche amorphous erosion
words. rationalism
symbolic signs credible eclectic aesthetic Cardboard scenography self-indulgent phenomenon
insincere. impoverishment contextualism arbitrarily Horizontally Universal Civilization
structured
universal language naive optimism incremental approach Postmodernism of "Avant Garde” national spirit
reaction
cross-cultural functionalism of the Radical Eclecticism Postmodernism of heterogeneity cultural re-vendification
usage aesthetics of the resistance
machine
romantic Participatory "pastiche” dormant civilization
individualism architecture
"defensible" space Critical Regionalism reactionary Polarized
alienating housing collaged onto the modern sensibility compensatory façade
estate traditional
background
transcendence truth to materials Free-Style Classicism symbiotic instruments
revivalists tangible reality the Machine Aesthetic Megalopolitan development
hybrid language symbolic intentions Rational Architects burolandschaft city
irony morality rapacity of development
parody social and locally inflected culture
metaphysical reality
eclecticism dialectical superficial masking
realism symbolism Emergence
• History and Theory of Architecture D4101 Dr. [Link], PhD, [Link], BSc.
Course keywords:
Lecture 5
continues
nostalgic historicism
peculiarities
critical self
consciousness
tectonic
lost vernacular
cross-cultural references
Megalopolis
supercity
universal placelessness
allocation of land use
Tabula-rasa
antagonist
indicative domination
tactile resilience
ligaments
• History and Theory of Architecture D4101 Dr. [Link], PhD, [Link], BSc.