Does the recent explosion of the architectural manifesto signal a new urgency of the form, or does it represent a hopeless effort to resuscitate something that has outlived its useful lifespan? After the Manifesto brings together architects and scholars to revisit the past, present and future of the manifesto. In what ways have manifestos transformed the field over the last 50 years, and in what ways has the manifesto itself been transformed by new modes of communication? Authors include Ruben Alcolea, Craig Buckley, Beatriz Colomina, Carlos Labarta, Felicity D. Scott, Bernard Tschumi, Anthony Vidler, Enrique Walker, and Mark Wigley.
Price: $35.00
Pages: 176
Publisher: Columbia Books on Architecture and the City
Imprint: Columbia Books on Architecture and the City
Publication Date:
10 March 2015
Trim Size: 8.00 X 5.25 in
ISBN: 9781883584870
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
ARCHITECTURE / History / Modern (late 19th Century to 1945), ARCHITECTURE / History / Contemporary (1945-)
Craig Buckley is an assistant professor in Art History at Yale University, and the former Director of Print Publications at Columbia GSAPP.
Contents:Craig Buckley (Yale University)
IntroductionAnthony Vidler (Brown University)
From Manifesto to DiscourseBeatriz Colomina (Princeton University)
Manifesto ArchitectureRubén A. Alcolea and Héctor García-Diego (Universidad de Navarra)
Anonymous Manifestos: The Eye of the ArchitectJosé Manuel Pozo (Universidad de Navarra)
The Alhambra Palace, the Katsura of the West: A Stone ManifestoCarlos Labarta and Jorge Tárrago (Universidad de Navarra)
The Last Manifesto: The Permanence of Humanity and the Eventuality of GeniusesFelicity Scott (Columbia University)
TournamentsEnrique Walker (Columbia University)
Retroactive ManifestosMark Wigley (Columbia University)
Manifesto FeverBernard Tschumi (Columbia University)
Architectural Manifestos
