It seems an eternal distinction: sometimes people build, sometimes they destroy. However, since we have a concept of modernity, we also understand that building is very often based on sheer destruction. It is ‘the price of progress’. A new insight is now emerging: much destruction also has an agenda. It has a precision that reminds us of architecture. It has a formal dimension that reminds us of design. In this issue: explore the sinister creativity of Cities Unbuilt.
Planning for Uncertain Cities. Towards an urban post-conflict strategy
Hackenbroich, Wilfried Thilo Fuchs and Kai Vo_ckl
154
Artists and New Urban Horizons
Keulemans, Chris
156
Architecture Extended to Its Contrary (Photonovela)
Catsaros, Christophe
This entry was posted
on Tuesday, July 17th, 2007 at 12:35 pm and is filed under Volume Issues.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
The term 'senior moment' typically refers to an age-related lapse in memory, logical thinking, or sense of orientation. But appearing at a loss is merely a common trick to conceal actions that are part of a highly coordinated effort. Driven by deep-seated memories and using long-term spatial planning, the elderly have been conspiring to realize a surprising plan.
This unique Volume bag was conceptualized by Daniel van der Velden and Maureen Mooren. Though originally conceived as T-shirts, we couldn't resist re-publishing this text now that it is again so actual.
On Twitter
The Issues Archive
Explore the vast archive of Volume and its predecessor Archis. All the issues since 1993, their covers, full tables of content and a growing amount of articles are online.