Illustrated by critically examining a range of architectural journalism, from an article by artist Paul Nash in 'The Architectural Review', 1940, to an early project by contemporary French architects Lacaton & Vassal (1996) published in the journal '2G' in 2001, to recent photog…
Illustrated by critically examining a range of architectural journalism, from an article by artist Paul Nash in 'The Architectural Review', 1940, to an early project by contemporary French architects Lacaton et Vassal (1996) published in the journal '2G' in 2001, to recent photo…
Image, Text, Architecture brings a radical and detailed analysis of the modern and contemporary architectural media, addressing issues of architectural criticism, architectural photography and the role of journal editors. It covers examples as diverse as an article by British ar…
Of this chapter -- References -- Chapter 4 Research goals and their measurement -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Aim -- 4.3 Research questions -- 4.4 Objectives -- 4.4.1 Objectives that 'wobble' -- 4.4.2 The literature review as an objective? -- 4.4.3 Objectives that do not match was …
"Architects expect to design buildings. But persuading clients to carry those designs into tangible form almost always involves writing as well as designing. Yet architects, and those who write about architecture, are often more comfortable with images than words. Presenting the…
"Architects expect to design buildings. But persuading clients to carry those designs into tangible form almost always involves writing as well as designing. Yet architects, and those who write about architecture, are often more comfortable with images than words. Presenting the…
""Considers the process, methods, and value of architecture writing and creatively tackles the issue of clarity of thinking and expression in the form. Written as a primer for college students and practitioners, the book explores the boundaries between different techniques of ar…
Architects expect to design buildings. But persuading clients to carry those designs into tangible form almost always involves writing as well as designing. Yet architects, and those who write about architecture, are often more comfortable with images than words. Presenting thei…
"Architects expect to design buildings. But persuading clients to carry those designs into tangible form almost always involves writing as well as designing. Yet architects, and those who write about architecture, are often more comfortable with images than words. Presenting the…