Arrow Fat Left Icon Arrow Fat Right Icon Arrow Right Icon Cart Icon Close Circle Icon Expand Arrows Icon Facebook Icon Instagram Icon Twitter Icon Hamburger Icon Information Icon Down Arrow Icon Mail Icon Mini Cart Icon Person Icon Ruler Icon Search Icon Shirt Icon Triangle Icon Bag Icon Play Video

Bookazines / Series

HUNCH 5

+++ +++

+++Jennifer Sigler [ed.]+++

ISBN

90-805362-5-3

Graphic designer

Mick Morssink

Number of pages

174

Book size

30 x 16.5

Binding

Paperback

Engels

special offer: now only € 7.50 instead of € 15,00 [the Netherlands] € 17,50 [Europe] € 19,50 [outside Europa]

+++
The magic word that gave life to HUNCH 5 was dream. In architecture, dreaming isn 't 'in'; it's almost taboo. But we were serious. After digesting 9/11 in HUNCH 4, to 'dream' would be a form of therapy; we would reinvigorate ourselves through fantasy instead of pragmatism, emotion instead of analysis, 'what if?' instead of 'what happened?' 'The moment of the retroactive manifesto has come to an end?' said Elia Zenghelis during the Berlage masterclass 'Global Pressures.' 'The only way to be critical is through the language of architecture.'

And what can architecture do? Science fiction writer Bruce Sterling says 'architecture 'should give people reasons to live' We really need to be finding some way to give forms to statements about what the 21st century wants and needs. 'So we were all set to let our imaginations outpace reality, to invent a brighter, happier future. But our dreams ran off course, as dreams tend to do.'

%22Last night I had a nightmare' begins Ana Rascovsky's daybook: 'I was in Argentina, at home with friends. Slowly, a tiny noise came creeping in from the distance. The kitchen noise. Played in a very angry tone. 'The reality of the crisis in Argentina had become as bizarre as any dream: 'lots of huge six-wheeled trucks loaded with tons of dollars were crossing the frontier, taking all our money away.'

Ana's nightmare isn't simply about her country's economic collapse, but about her personal sense of helplessness ('I feel impotent being saf

Jennifer Sigler [ed.]

€7.50

HUNCH 5

Jennifer Sigler [ed.]

€7.50

Sold out

Architecture / Bookazines / Series / Theory / Urbanism

ISBN

90-805362-5-3

Graphic designer

Mick Morssink

Number of pages

174

Book size

30 x 16.5

Binding

Paperback

Engels

special offer: now only € 7.50 instead of € 15,00 [the Netherlands] € 17,50 [Europe] € 19,50 [outside Europa]

The magic word that gave life to HUNCH 5 was dream. In architecture, dreaming isn 't 'in'; it's almost taboo. But we were serious. After digesting 9/11 in HUNCH 4, to 'dream' would be a form of therapy; we would reinvigorate ourselves through fantasy instead of pragmatism, emotion instead of analysis, 'what if?' instead of 'what happened?' 'The moment of the retroactive manifesto has come to an end?' said Elia Zenghelis during the Berlage masterclass 'Global Pressures.' 'The only way to be critical is through the language of architecture.'

And what can architecture do? Science fiction writer Bruce Sterling says 'architecture 'should give people reasons to live' We really need to be finding some way to give forms to statements about what the 21st century wants and needs. 'So we were all set to let our imaginations outpace reality, to invent a brighter, happier future. But our dreams ran off course, as dreams tend to do.'

%22Last night I had a nightmare' begins Ana Rascovsky's daybook: 'I was in Argentina, at home with friends. Slowly, a tiny noise came creeping in from the distance. The kitchen noise. Played in a very angry tone. 'The reality of the crisis in Argentina had become as bizarre as any dream: 'lots of huge six-wheeled trucks loaded with tons of dollars were crossing the frontier, taking all our money away.'

Ana's nightmare isn't simply about her country's economic collapse, but about her personal sense of helplessness ('I feel impotent being saf