Japan-ness in Architecture

English, David B. Stewart, Arata Isozaki, Sabu Kohso, 2011
Delivered between Tue, 13.5. and Thu, 15.5.
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"Japan-ness in Architecture" is a profound non-fiction book written by the renowned Japanese architect Arata Isozaki. In this work, Isozaki examines the concepts of "Japan-ness" in architecture and highlights significant events in Japanese architectural history from the 7th to the 20th century. Through a collection of essays that analyze both buildings and their cultural context, it becomes clear that Isozaki views architecture not as a static object, but as a dynamic event that exists within a social and historical framework. He argues that buildings should not only be defined by their material composition but also as texts that can be continually reinterpreted and read. This book offers a unique perspective on Japanese architecture and its development over the centuries.

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