Architects Against Humanity
-
-
@George-K said in Architects Against Humanity:
https://twitter.com/arch_crimes
the why and how of this type of comparison was the subject of my diss.
-
And WTF is up with the columns on that power station.
Because it was "civic" architecture in service of the common good, and the classical ideal of Greek democracy and Roman civil order was encoded in just about all public architecture.
|>Both are examples of disposable architecture.
The classical power station could easily be repurposed as an office building, a retail-residential mixed use, a hotel, condos, etc. It is also going to weather much better than the concrete behemoth, which has limited reuse potential. The Classical building is much more sustainable and adaptable, and has a lower carbon footprint as well...
-
I have a shitty bluetooth speaker in storage that looks a lot like that "church."
-
@Ivorythumper said in Architects Against Humanity:
the why and how of this type of comparison was the subject of my diss.
Is that short for dissertation or do you call it that because you dissed all the other architects?
-
@jon-nyc said in Architects Against Humanity:
@Ivorythumper said in Architects Against Humanity:
the why and how of this type of comparison was the subject of my diss.
Is that short for dissertation or do you call it that because you dissed all the other architects?
I had that exact question. My guess is that the answer is "yes."
-
@Aqua-Letifer said in Architects Against Humanity:
@jon-nyc said in Architects Against Humanity:
@Ivorythumper said in Architects Against Humanity:
the why and how of this type of comparison was the subject of my diss.
Is that short for dissertation or do you call it that because you dissed all the other architects?
I had that exact question. My guess is that the answer is "yes."
Yes, indeed.
-
-
@George-K said in Architects Against Humanity:
We used to go to happy hour through that Star Gate 20+ years ago. I think it was a Friday's, it was something like that.
-
@George-K said in Architects Against Humanity:
That list was pretty dumb. I’d say 50% of the buildings were typical office buildings for good or ill, and of the remainder, 40% were …interesting… but far from the ugliest in their state.