Architecture Of Life: Soviet Modernism And The Human Sciences Alla Vronskaya University Minnesota Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία Arts

Explores How Soviet Architects Reimagined The Built Environment Through Principles Of Human Sciences During 1920S And 1930S Proponents Architecture Looked To Various Within In Their Efforts Formulate A Methodological Theoretical Basis For Modernist Project Life Delves Into Foundations This Transdisciplinary Transnational Endeavor Analyzing Many Facets Radical Approach Situating It Context Other Movements That Were Developing Concurrently Across Globe Examining Theories Advanced By El Lissitzky Moisei Ginzburg Nikolay Ladovsky As Well Those Lesser-Known Colleagues Illuminating Study Demonstrates Interwar Period Sought Mitigate Fordist Production Methods With Ostensibly More Human-Oriented Approaches Drew On Biological Psychological Envisioning Innately Connected Social Evolution Incorporated Aspects Psychoanalysis Personality Theory Studies Spatial Perception All Which Integrated An Ideology Grounded Functional Design Firmly Attributes Individual Comprehensive Overview Ideals Permeated Its Expanded Explicates Underlying Impulses Motivated Modernism Highlighting Deep Interconnections Among Ways Viewed Both Natural Manufactured Σελίδες: 336 Διαστάσεις: 17 8X17 8Cm