Archi.Pop: Mediating Architecture in Popular CultureD. Medina Lasansky Bloomsbury Publishing, 23 oct 2014 - 248 páginas How have architecture and design been represented in popular culture? How do these fictional reflections feed back into and influence 'the real world'? Archi.Pop: Architecture and Design in Popular Culture offers the first contemporary critical overview of this diverse and intriguing relationship in cultural forms including television, cinema, iconic buildings and everyday interiors, music and magazines. Bringing the study of architecture and culture firmly to the contemporary world, Archi.Pop offers a unique critical investigation into how this dynamic relationship has shaped the way we live and the way we interact with the constructed world around us. |
Índice
1 | |
13 | |
PART TWO Playing | 59 |
PART THREE Profligate Profiles | 89 |
PART FOUR Cinematic Travels | 121 |
PART FIVE Road Space | 161 |
PART SIX Urban Critiques | 191 |
207 | |
227 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Archi.Pop: Mediating Architecture in Popular Culture D. Medina Lasansky Vista previa restringida - 2014 |
Archi.Pop: Mediating Architecture in Popular Culture D. Medina Lasansky No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2014 |
Archi.Pop: Mediating Architecture in Popular Culture D. Medina Lasansky No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2014 |
Términos y frases comunes
20 Million Miles 45 Park Lane aesthetic American ancient Angeles appeared architects architecture automobile Banham Beaver house Bronx buildings camera century character Charlie’s Angels cinematic city’s Cleaver Colonial Revival color Colosseum construction consumer contemporary Cosimo’s create Daniela decals depicted Diamonds Are Forever dollhouse domestic driver Ennis House Ennis House’s exterior façade fantasy featured Figure film film’s Fisher-Price floor frame Gidget Gropius hip-hop Hollywood interior Jeff John Lautner landscape Lautner’s Life’s living magazine McMansion miniature modern modernist montage monuments Mos Def movie Muang Boran narrative nation neighborhood North Caldwell ofthe Palazzo Medici paracosm photographs play Playboy Club Playmobil popular culture postwar production projects Roman Rome ruins scene shag shag’s show’s social space Stendhal Syndrome street style suburban television Tony Tony’s tourist urban utopian visual Wright