Mon premier blog

The Ethical Function of Architecture by Karsten Harries

The Ethical Function of Architecture Karsten Harries ebook
Publisher:
ISBN: 0262082527, 9780262082525
Format: djvu
Page: 416

His articles on philosophy, culture, journalism, art and architecture have appeared on the New York Times, Utne Reader, Adbusters, Harvard Design Magazine, Toronto Life, the Globe and Mail and the National Post. I 'm 81 years old and unlike Gehry, I greatly enjoy questions that may shake me up by challenging my notions of form or my ways of place making or the ethics I use to establish design priorities. He incorporates these principals and moral aspect if you like into the interior of the new Palace of Westminster. - Kenneth Clarke, The Gothic Revival. [11] The idea that Laugier aims to justify classical architecture can be found in Karsten Harries, The Ethical Function of Architecture (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1998), p. Rather than form follows functions, Iconic buildings tend to have their functions twisted, reorganised and sacrificed to fit to the desired form that the architect “creates” and deem to “beautiful” to change. Green Void by Laboratory for The object displayed is obviously not architecture: it is not intended to provide shelter or any other practical function, it is purely an aesthetic work. Green Void: an absence of ethical architecture. In his book “True Principles” he argues that architecture must have a function; it must be legible. Pugin is the Janus of the Gothic revival; his buildings look back to the picturesque past, his writings look forward to the ethical future. Notions of the experience and transition .. I have passed my life in thinking of fine things, studying fine things, designing fine things . His main areas of interest At least since Aristotle it has been argued that political institutions will function to foster justice if and only if there is some substantial bonds of ethical life between persons—what Hegel called Sittlichkeit. By looking at one of the most famous myths of origin of architecture, the one told by the Roman engineer Vitruvius we can see that the basic function of architecture is not to define the relation of man to nature, but his relation to other people, i.e.