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"This book explores the historical connections between the notions of architectural interior and human interiority, subjective space and represented space, including virtual space. Covering the broadly understood modern period, from the 18th century to the present, the contributions examine models of understanding of interiority as these were developed in relation to the notions of space and spatial experience"--Page 4 of cover.
Interior architecture --- Space (Architecture) --- Identity (Psychology) in architecture --- Architecture --- Architecture and space --- Space and architectural mass --- Space in architecture --- City planning --- Architectural interiors --- Architecture, Interior --- Interior space (Architecture) --- Interiors --- History. --- Composition, proportion, etc. --- Negative space (Architecture) --- Identity (Psychology) in architecture. --- Innenraum. --- Innerlichkeit. --- Interior architecture. --- Interiörer (arkitektur) --- Kultur. --- Rummet (arkitektur) --- Space (Architecture). --- Historia. --- Art --- space [composition concept] --- identity --- Modern [style or period] --- interior architecture [object genre] --- anno 1800-1999 --- anno 2000-2009
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Cars, single-family houses, fallout shelters, air-conditioned malls-these are only some of the many interiors making up the landscape of American suburbia. Indoor America explores the history of suburbanization through the emergence of such spaces in the postwar years, examining their design, use, and representation. By drawing on a wealth of examples ranging from the built environment to popular culture and film, Andrea Vesentini shows how suburban interiors were devised as a continuous cultural landscape of interconnected and self-sufficient escape capsules. The relocation of most everyday practices into indoor spaces has often been overlooked by suburban historiography; Indoor America uncovers this latent history and contrasts it with the dominant reading of suburbanization as pursuit of open space. Americans did not just flee the city by getting out of it-they did so also by getting inside. Vesentini chronicles this inner-directed flight by describing three separate stages. The encapsulation of the automobile fostered the nuclear segregation of the family from the social fabric and served as a blueprint for all other interiors. Introverted design increasingly turned the focus of the house inward. Finally, through interiorization, the exterior was incorporated into the all-encompassing interior landscape of enclosed malls and projects for indoor cities. In a journey that features tailfin cars and World's Fair model homes, Richard Neutra's glass walls and sitcom picture windows, Victor Gruen's Southdale Center and the Minnesota Experimental City, Indoor America takes the reader into the heart and viscera of America's urban sprawl.
Verenigde Staten --- 72.036 --- 747.036 --- 711.4 --- 711.581 --- 71.03 --- 20ste eeuw (architectuur) --- Twintigste eeuw (architectuur) --- 20ste eeuw (interieurarchitectuur) --- Twintigste eeuw (interieurarchitectuur) --- Stedenbouw --- Buitenwijken --- Suburbs --- Voorsteden --- Stedenbouw (geschiedenis) --- Architecture --- suburbs --- interior architecture [object genre] --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- Suburban life --- Space (Architecture) --- Architecture and society --- Architecture and space --- Negative space (Architecture) --- Space and architectural mass --- Space in architecture --- City planning --- Outskirts of cities --- Suburban areas --- Suburbia --- Cities and towns --- Metropolitan areas --- Architecture and sociology --- Society and architecture --- Sociology and architecture --- History --- Social aspects --- Composition, proportion, etc. --- Growth --- Human factors --- United States of America
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