@KeithCarrasqui2 I disagree because it is "post" modernism. Their methods went against what modernism was all about and it became its own thing thus becoming different than modernism.
"RPM is a genre to be picked up and used where appropriate, and not a panacea for every building. Ubiquitous RPM would be as grotesque as any style applied universally" - Jencks #architecturalhistory
"If an RPM building does not satisfy every taste, then at least it... addresses a complex and contradictory task, seeks to provoke a sensual and haptic reaction, and make people feel an architectural presence" - Jencks #architecturalhistory
"They say revolutions occur when the establishment loses conviction, the stomach for power, and turns against itself. This is true of the collapse of communism in 1989, and it was true of the old Modern Movement, the ruling class of the 1920s" (Po-Mo) #architecturalhistory
"Behind the architecture and the arts there are four large forces - social, economic, technical and ecological - that have shaped this 50-year period and in another 50 years
historians will no doubt understand this background much better than we do" (Po-Mo) #architecturalhistory
@ehcap23 I am a strong believer in using the same design process in the beginning but eventually creating our own down the line to create our own unique design.
@LucasStirn It's interesting to think that architecture, planning, and landscape architecture had their own individual areas to design but now they all work in unison.
"Landscape urbanists are just beginning to battle with the thorny issue of how dense urban forms emerge from
landscape" - Shane
Do you agree with Shane in that that were just beginning to deal with dense urban forms? Why or why not? #architecturalhistoryQ
"Landscape urbanists are just beginning to battle with the thorny issue of how dense urban forms emerge from
landscape and how urban ecology support performance spaces"-Shane
Do you agree with Shane in that that were just beginning to deal with dense urban forms? Why or why not?