Posthuman Architecture — Real Life
reallifemag.com · 2,431 words · saved by 1 readers
Home today is less a protective shelter but an embodied interface
Posthuman Architecture Home today is less a protective shelter but an embodied interface Erin Reznick July 28, 2022 share Image: House of the Future (1956) by Alison Margaret Smithson and Peter Denham Smithson. In 1956, Alison and Peter Smithson designed the House of the Future, an architectural installation which was later displayed at the Daily Mail’s annual Ideal Home Exhibition. The installation offered a vision of the future styled for the modern childless couple of 1981. The house was modest in size, with rooms that flowed continuously into the next, amorphous and all-encompassing like a
saved by
related reading
- The Concrete Oasisjoinreboot.org
- Architectures of the (Un)inhabitable — Disembodied Territoriesdisembodiedterritories.com
- The Radical Architects Who Designed Homes to Live Forever In - ELEPHANTelephant.art
- Nick Land-Meltdownccru.net
- I'm joining Anthropic, AI safety research labsemaphore.substack.com
- Book Review: From Bauhaus To Our House - by Scott Alexanderastralcodexten.com
- Bookstorepatternlanguage.com
- A Cyborg Manifesto - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Metabolism (architecture)en.wikipedia.org
- Days of miracle and wonderstephdiane.substack.com
- On Humanity & Human Beings - by Michael Dempseymhdempsey.substack.com
- Contrasting Concepts of Harmony in Architecturekatarxis3.com