Architectural Histories_EAHN Journal
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The open access journal of the @eahn_org publishing historically-grounded research on the built environment. Profile managed by @BongKaterina
Joined February 2017
Remember that you can freely read and download all our content in our main website https://t.co/wPJgMyljFg. We are permanently open to submissions that engage with architecture and the built environment from a historical perspective.
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The full text of “The City of Tomorrow? The Bo01 Housing Exhibition in Malmö, Sweden (2001), as a Model of Sustainable Urban Development by Andrea Gimeno-Sánchez” is available in open-access, thanks to the support of @eahn_org and @openlibhums
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Drawing on the critical approach to sustainability developed by urban political ecology, this paper examines the housing exhibition itself, the ethics suggested by techno-managerial sustainability practices, and the shift towards municipal entrepreneurialism in the late 1990s.
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A completely new district with 800 apartments, a landscape display, and an art exhibition was built for Bo01 within two years. A few days before closing, Bo01 AB, subsidiary of the City of Malmö, filed for bankruptcy. https://t.co/fHOw4qLJgv 📸: Malmö Stad website
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Aiming to be a model for an ecologically sustainable urban development, the exhibition mobilized an unprecedented number of public resources and initiated a series of collaborations between Swedish research and manufacturing industries 📸: Malmö Stadsarkiv
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The housing exhibition Bo01, also known as the City of Tomorrow, was held in Västra Hamnen in Malmö, Sweden, from May to August 2001. https://t.co/fHOw4qLJgv 📸: Stadsbyggnadsnämnden, Malmö.
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Published in Architectural Histories: “The City of Tomorrow? The Bo01 Housing Exhibition in Malmö, Sweden (2001), as a Model of Sustainable Urban Development by Andrea Gimeno-Sánchez 📸: Stadsbyggnadsnämnden, Malmö https://t.co/fHOw4qLJgv
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Remember that you can freely read and download all our content in our main website https://t.co/wPJgMyljFg. We are permanently open to submissions that engage with architecture and the built environment from a historical perspective.
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The full text of “2042, Villa Dall’Ava—a Short Film on the Secret Life of a Building” by Andrea Anselmo is available in open-access, thanks to the support of @eahn_org and @openlibhums
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https://t.co/BQUduYXUEL 📸 SABAM Belgium 2024. Finally, the article discusses Koolhaas’s and Werlemann’s contrasting interpretations of the short film and their differing views of it as a medium for the interpretation of architecture.
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https://t.co/BQUduYXUEL 📸 SABAM Belgium 2024. The creative process behind the short film provides evidence that challenges the traditional Daliesque interpretation of these images and instead indicates they were inspired by the cinematic and photographic work of Man Ray
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https://t.co/BQUduYXUEL 📸 Werlemann Archives Werlemann’s ostensible intention was to narrate the villa’s future life through ‘memories’ rooted in his shared interests with Koolhaas, but his secret aim was to unveil the principles that guided OMA in the villa project.
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https://t.co/BQUduYXUEL 📸 Werlemann Archives Drawing on archival research and interviews with the protagonists of the project, this article identifies the origins of the photographs’ subjects in an unpublished short film and stills Hans Werlemann and Claudi Cornaz
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https://t.co/BQUduYXUEL 📸 L’Architecture d’aujourd’hui The building’s enduring intrigue is tied to a set of famous photographs taken at the villa whose enigmatic subjects have long baffled critics and that have raised conjectures regarding the villa’s connections with surrealism
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https://t.co/BQUduYXUEL 📸: Werlemann Archives Villa Dall’Ava (1984–91) has been recognised as a significant work in the oeuvre of Rem Koolhaas/OMA.
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Published in Architectural Histories: 2042, Villa Dall’Ava—a Short Film on the Secret Life of a Building by Andrea Anselmo ⬇️⬇️⬇️ https://t.co/BQUduYXUEL 📸: Werlemann Archives
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