The Baltic Atlas: Édition Bilingue (Anglais / Allemand)
Parameters
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
More about the book
The Baltic Atlas, a handsome in-depth reader published in conjunction with the Baltic States Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2016, asks two questions. The first: What is it possible to imagine? focuses on interpretations, fictional stories, analyses and reflections on ongoing processes, and proposals for the future. The second: What is possible? is an inquiry into the methods, resources, and parameters that define space. Over 30 texts explore what lies ahead as countries that have long suffered uncertainty regarding borders break from modernist ideologies. The chapters are configured like an atlas, with writings overlaid and positioned next to each other to illustrate the Baltic states region as an intensification of networks, agendas and ideas. Relevant on a global scale, Baltic Atlas highlights an open-ended ecology of practices, offering a taste of what is to
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The Baltic Atlas: Édition Bilingue (Anglais / Allemand), Petras Išora, Ona Lozuraitytė, Jurga Daubaraite, Morton Hill, El Re, Onen Pinis, Aefer Ell, Ck Ling, Jennifer Boyd, Pud, Erling Onskis, Lundberg Man, Urb Urbonas, Kārlis Bērziņš, Imins Ann, Oy Rautio
- Language
- Released
- 2016
- Binding
- (Hardcover)
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- Title
- The Baltic Atlas: Édition Bilingue (Anglais / Allemand)
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Petras Išora, Ona Lozuraitytė, Jurga Daubaraite, Morton Hill, El Re, Onen Pinis, Aefer Ell, Ck Ling, Jennifer Boyd, Pud, Erling Onskis, Lundberg Man, Urb Urbonas, Kārlis Bērziņš, Imins Ann, Oy Rautio
- Publisher
- Sternberg Press
- Released
- 2016
- Format
- Hardcover
- Pages
- 336
- ISBN10
- 3956792483
- ISBN13
- 9783956792489
- Series
- Tags
- Art, Architecture, USA, Exhibition Catalogues, History of Architecture, Theory of Architecture, Baltic States
- Description
- The Baltic Atlas, a handsome in-depth reader published in conjunction with the Baltic States Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2016, asks two questions. The first: What is it possible to imagine? focuses on interpretations, fictional stories, analyses and reflections on ongoing processes, and proposals for the future. The second: What is possible? is an inquiry into the methods, resources, and parameters that define space. Over 30 texts explore what lies ahead as countries that have long suffered uncertainty regarding borders break from modernist ideologies. The chapters are configured like an atlas, with writings overlaid and positioned next to each other to illustrate the Baltic states region as an intensification of networks, agendas and ideas. Relevant on a global scale, Baltic Atlas highlights an open-ended ecology of practices, offering a taste of what is to