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Architecture --- History --- Histoire --- Histoire de l'architecture --- Inde --- 72.036 --- 72.037 --- India --- 72.032.1 --- 72.032.14 --- 72.039(540) --- 72.038(540) --- Architectuur ; Indië ; 1990-2010 --- Architectuur ; Indië ; 20ste en 21ste eeuw --- 20ste eeuw (architectuur) --- Twintigste eeuw (architectuur) --- 21ste eeuw (architectuur) --- Eenentwintigste eeuw (architectuur) --- Oosterse en aziatische architectuur --- Indiase architectuur --- Architectuurgeschiedenis ; 2000 - 2050 ; Indië --- Architectuurgeschiedenis ; 1950 - 2000 ; Indië --- Architecture - India - History - 20th century --- Architecture - India - History - 21st century
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Working in Mumbai is a critical reflection on thirty years of the practice of RMA Architects. Rahul Mehrotra weaves a narrative to connect his multiple engagements in architectural practice, including teaching, research, documenting, writing and exhibiting since the establishment of the practice in 1990. The book is structured around the subjects of interior architecture, critical conservation, and work and living spaces that straddle the binaries of the global and the local as well as the rural and the urban. While the book is a portfolio of the selected works of RMA Architects, the projects are curated so as to unravel and clarify the challenges faced by architects in India and in several parts of the “majority” world where issues related to rapid urbanization and the impacts of global capital are among the many that dispute conventional models of practice. Working in Mumbai is used emblematically to interrogate the notion of context and understand how the practice evolved through its association with the city of Bombay/Mumbai.
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Kumbh Mela is the largest celebration on earth: depending on the zodiacal positions of Jupiter, the sun, and the moon, Hindus travel to certain places along holy rivers, the Ganges for example, for the purpose of bathing and cleansing themselves of sin. In 1989 fifteen million people are said to have attended, in 2001 around thirty million, and in 2013 approximately thirty-four million. In order to transport, house, and feed these enormous crowds of people, functioning temporary structures are required, which in each case are created by the communities hosting the gathering. In 2013, a team from Harvard University monitored the large-scale event from its preparation to the actual celebration itself. The volume presents the comprehensive research findings and includes city maps, aerial images, and photographs.
temporary structures --- festivals --- Environmental planning --- pilgrimages --- India --- Kumbha Melā (Hindu festival) --- Festivals --- Hindu pilgrims and pilgrimages --- City planning --- Allahabad (India) --- Religious life and customs. --- Kumbha Melā (Hindu festival). --- Ruimtelijke ordening --- bedevaarten --- tijdelijke bouwconstructies --- festivals [celebrations] --- urbanisme
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