Surface Tension Supplement No.2: What Remains of a Building Divided Into Equal Parts and Distributed for Reconfiguration Contributor(s): LaBelle, Brandon (Editor), Ehrlich, Ken (Editor), LaBelle, Brandon (Contribution by) |
|
ISBN: 0977259439 ISBN-13: 9780977259434 Publisher: Errant Bodies OUR PRICE: $18.00 Product Type: Paperback Published: August 2009 Annotation: Continuing the work initiated in Surface Tension: Problematics of Site, this second in the Supplement series engages questions of location and performative interventionist practices through essays and creative projects. Probing the intersection of art and architecture, Surface Tension No. 2 offers a critical glance at recent urban planning policies in China and a history of "participatory" architecture. It includes temporary architectural work by the Tijuana-based consortium of artists, designers and musicians known as Torolab, as well as a study of Nis Roemer's innovative Hot Summer urban farming project in Copenhagen. With essays digital culture in Brazil, electronic waste and camouflage as creative strategy, this volume offers fresh reading on the specifics of site. |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Art | Criticism & Theory - Architecture | Criticism |
Series: Surface Tension Supplement |
Physical Information: 0.2" H x 6" W x 8.7" (0.40 lbs) 104 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: Continuing the work initiated in Surface Tension: Problematics of Site, this second in the Supplement series engages questions of location and performative interventionist practices through essays and creative projects. Probing the intersection of art and architecture, Surface Tension No. 2 offers a critical glance at recent urban planning policies in China and a history of "participatory" architecture. It includes temporary architectural work by the Tijuana-based consortium of artists, designers and musicians known as Torolab, as well as a study of Nis Roemer's innovative Hot Summer urban farming project in Copenhagen. With essays digital culture in Brazil, electronic waste and camouflage as creative strategy, this volume offers fresh reading on the specifics of site. |