User:Davide - Revision history

Davide: /* Research Focus */

2018-01-09T17:28:39Z

‎Research Focus

Davide: /* Research Focus */

2018-01-09T17:25:54Z

‎Research Focus

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:15:49Z

‎References

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:15:16Z

‎References

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:14:44Z

‎References

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:12:56Z

‎References

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:10:22Z

‎References

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:08:22Z

‎References

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:06:19Z

‎References

Davide: /* References */

2018-01-09T15:04:47Z

‎References

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 9 January 2018
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	In this way I think the invention of iPhones (or any touch-screen phone which can connect to the internet) has changed our perception of space but most uniquely of time due to the apps -and speeds of the apps- we use these tools for.		In this way I think the invention of iPhones (or any touch-screen phone which can connect to the internet) has changed our perception of space but most uniquely of time due to the apps -and speeds of the apps- we use these tools for.

−	This fast and instant tool, allowed us to be more connected in the present moment, but also, because of its nature but also because of ~~personal~~ desire of companies, starting from clothing companies that started to amplified their seasons so to be able to have more fashions and sell more clothings, changed are ~~value~~ of time.	+	This fast and instant tool, allowed us to be more connected in the present moment, but also, because of its nature but also because of economical desire of companies which found a fast and direct way of marketing, starting from clothing companies that started to amplified their seasons so to be able to have more fashions and sell more clothings, changed are perception of time, and leveraging on our richness and instincts, our desire for buying. )
−

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 In a fast changing society, why do we still build with heavy weight materials?
-Let’s make architecture fast.
+Let’s make architecture fast
 I started thinking of architecture of the past, architecture made of big and heavy stones, one made for a society that was stable, not fast changing, and was looking at its future and its growth. The perception of space and time was different.
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 In today’s world - since the industrial revolution and the birth of capitalism- even more after the cold war, I see politics has lost its social strength in favour of industrial and economical interests.
-If we think of international agreements between states they usually revolve around economical interests, and political choices are made in the interest of economical growth.
+If we think of international agreements between states they usually revolve around economical decisions, and political choices are made in the interest of economical growth.
-[recently I think we are going in favour of a more social conscious future, I think the desire of being part of the habitat rather then subdue it. This is becoming a common social desire and it might change the way we live. I say so because our economy has modelled the way we interact in between people and the way we live our lives: in the city, paying a rent, working for someone -the majority- and using services provided by others. In general a single individual doesn’t think of the future of it’s city, the future of its nation, the future for his children -which he might yet not have- and act on such desire of what he would like as common future. Ancient Greeks would define us with one word: ἰδιώτης - ''idiot(es)'' - : one who cares only of his personal private interest. I think this is an important detail.]
+In this way I think the invention of iPhones (or any touch-screen phone which can connect to the internet) has changed our perception of space but most uniquely of time due to the apps -and speeds of the apps- we use these tools for.
 =Propositions=

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 9 January 2018
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	[[Adolf Loos: Architecture 1903-1932]]		[[Adolf Loos: Architecture 1903-1932]]

−	Adolf Loos ~~a private portrait - by Claire Beck Loos-~~	+	[[Adolf Loos A Private Portrait]]

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 [[The New Nomads: Temporary Spaces on the Move]]
-Adolf Loos Architecture 1903-1932
+[[Adolf Loos: Architecture 1903-1932]]
 Adolf Loos a private portrait - by Claire Beck Loos-

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 [[Louis I. Kahn: The Idea of Order]]
-The New Nomads
+[[The New Nomads: Temporary Spaces on the Move]]
 Adolf Loos Architecture 1903-1932
 Adolf Loos a private portrait - by Claire Beck Loos-

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 [[Architecture of Philip Johnson | The Architecture of Philip Johnson]]
-[[ Yes is More: An Archicomic on Architectural Evolution | Yes is More by Bjarke Ingels]]
+[[Yes is More: An Archicomic on Architectural Evolution | Yes is More by Bjarke Ingels]]
-Louis I. Kahn the idea of order
+[[Louis I. Kahn: The Idea of Order]]
 The New Nomads

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 Janine Benyus Founder of the Biomimicry Institute and the the word Biomimicry
-[[The Architecture of Philip Johnson]]
+[[Architecture of Philip Johnson | The Architecture of Philip Johnson]]
 Yes is More