Katsura: Imperial VillaElecta, 2005 - 397 pages This book presents a detailed history of Katsura, the 17thcentury Imperial Palace in Kyoto, Japan that is a pivotal work of Japanese Architecture, often described as the "quintessence of Japanese taste". First revealed to the modern architectural world by Bruno Taut, the great German architect, in the early 20th century, Katsura stunned and then excited the architectural community of the West. Le Corbusier and Walter Gropius, pillars of the Modernist establishment, were fascinated by Katsura's "modernity." They saw in its orthogonal and modular spaces, devoid of decoration, clear parallels to contemporary Modernism, going so far as to proclaim Katsura a "historical" example of Modernity. This book documents the palace in detail, combining newly commissioned photographs, detailed drawings, archival material and historical analysis. |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-3 sur 9
Page 146
... to the Muromachi period ( 1334-1573 ) , the handles have recently been attributed to the master Kacho , who lived between the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries . FFFF The enclosed veranda of the New Goten from the. 146.
... to the Muromachi period ( 1334-1573 ) , the handles have recently been attributed to the master Kacho , who lived between the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries . FFFF The enclosed veranda of the New Goten from the. 146.
Page 371
... Muromachi period . The rulers of this period , the Ashikaga shoguns and their ministers , were , as men- tioned above , intoxicated with the manners of the ancient court , and their houses remained close to the shinden- zukuri style ...
... Muromachi period . The rulers of this period , the Ashikaga shoguns and their ministers , were , as men- tioned above , intoxicated with the manners of the ancient court , and their houses remained close to the shinden- zukuri style ...
Page 382
... Muromachi period , remained an invisible undercurrent . During the era stretching from the late Muromachi to the early Edo period , it found a new means of expression in the culture created by the merchant class , itself descended from ...
... Muromachi period , remained an invisible undercurrent . During the era stretching from the late Muromachi to the early Edo period , it found a new means of expression in the culture created by the merchant class , itself descended from ...
Table des matières
Bruno Taut and the Katsura Villa | 319 |
Reflections on Katsura | 330 |
Architecture in Japan | 349 |
Droits d'auteur | |
3 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
16 Maple aesthetic Amanohashidate Arata Isozaki architect aristocratic Bruno Taut building Central Gate century construction created culture Cycad Cycad Hill east East-west section elements Enshugonomi entrance floor front fusuma garden Gepparo Goten Gropius Hachijo Heian imperial court Imperial Gate Internal elevations Japan Japanese architecture Jomon Katsura Imperial Villa Katsura Palace Katsura River Katsura Villa Kenzo Tange kiwari Kobori Enshu Kohoan Koshoin Kyoto L-shaped Large Veranda Middle Shoin modern modernist Moon-Viewing Platform Music Pavilion North-south section Old Service Rooms Old Shoin Onrindo period Plan pond Prince Toshihito prior to restoration Rikyu roof Rooms 12 Servants samurai Second Room shelves shinden shinden-zukuri Shingoten shogunate Shoiken shoin-zukuri shoji Shokatei Shokintei Teahouse shrine space stones structure style sukiya Sumiyoshi Pine Sutemi Horiguchi Tale of Genji tatami Taut's tea ceremony teahouse tearoom temple tion tokonoma Tokugawa Tokyo Toshitada tradition tree Waiting Bench wall Western window wooden Yayoi zukuri