Schéma
1961
Schéma
1961
After studying with the modernist architect Kenzo Tange, Kisho Kurokawa was one of the founders in the early Sixties of the Metabolist group, which countered the “age of the machine” with the “principle of life”. In this approach, cities and buildings were conceived as living cell organisms, which could develop with the addition of units. The Metabolist theory of evolving architecture reached its apogee in 1970 at the Osaka World Expo, for which Kurokawa built three pavilions.
| Domain | Dessin d'architecture |
|---|---|
| Techniques | Duplicata sur papier |
| Dimensions | 19,5 x 28 cm |
| Acquisition | Don de l'artiste, 1997 |
| Inventory no. | AM 1997-2-28 |
| Is part of the set |
Helix City, Tokyo, Japon (Dissociable set of artworks) |
Detailed description
| Artist |
Kisho Kurokawa
(1934, Japon - 2007, Japon) | |
|---|---|---|
| Main title | Schéma | |
| Creation date | 1961 | |
| Is part of the set | Helix City, Tokyo, Japon (Dissociable set of artworks) Projet non réalisé 1961 | |
| Domain | Dessin d'architecture | |
| Description | Schéma | |
| Techniques | Duplicata sur papier | |
| Dimensions | 19,5 x 28 cm | |
| Acquisition | Don de l'artiste, 1997 | |
| Collection area | Architecture | |
| Inventory no. | AM 1997-2-28 |
Bibliography
Collection d''Architecture du Centre Georges Pompidou : Catalogue réalisé sous la direction de Alain Guiheux avec la conservation de la collection architecture.- Paris : Editions du Centre Pompidou, 1998
(cit. p. 198)
. N° isbn 2-85850-944-1
Voir la notice sur le portail de la Bibliothèque Kandinsky
Voir la notice sur le portail de la Bibliothèque Kandinsky
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