Remote Practices: Architecture at a Distance delves into the evolving role of distance in architecture, exploring how technological and economic advancements continue to reshape the practice, critique, and study of architecture. The book examines how architects, designers, and critics navigate the challenges of working at a distance from clients, builders, and sites, considering both the past and future of architectural practices at a distance.
This essential resource brings together 16 essays and creative works from a diverse group of scholars and designers. Divided into two parts, the book investigates both the practical implications of remote architecture work and the ways in which critique and pedagogy must evolve in response to these changes. Remote Practices is an important tool for students, academics, and professionals seeking to understand the rapidly changing landscape of architectural practice and education.
Key Features:
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Engaging with Remote Practice: Gain insights into how technological advances are transforming architectural practice and critique
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Teaching Architecture at a Distance: Explore how remote practice influences architectural education and peer-to-peer interactions
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Essays by Leading Scholars: Access contributions from top scholars and designers, offering a multidisciplinary perspective on architecture at a distance
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Reflecting on Past and Future Constructions: Analyze both past architectural practices and contemporary applications of remote work in the field
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Critique and Pedagogy: Uncover how new methods of critique and teaching are emerging as technology brings architecture into virtual spaces
Ideal For:
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Architecture students and educators
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Designers, architects, and urban planners
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Scholars interested in remote work, architectural criticism, and pedagogy
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Professionals seeking to understand the role of technology in contemporary architecture
Authors:
Matthew Mindrup (Editor), Lilian Chee (Editor)
From the book:
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