Feb 17, 2018
Koolhaas in relation to Deleuze History Theory Criticisms Lecture by #johnmcmorrough at #taubmancollege #michiganarchitecture
seen from Japan
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from Australia
seen from Macao SAR China
seen from Brazil
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from China
Koolhaas in relation to Deleuze History Theory Criticisms Lecture by #johnmcmorrough at #taubmancollege #michiganarchitecture
John McMorrough
A short essay conceptualizing the period of post-modern architecture (widely defined) as some combination of the terms; ruination and rumination.
What Do We Have to Say About Architecture Now? (Open lecture series)
John McMorrough
Teaching possitions at University of Michigan and at Ohio State University, Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture and Masters Harvard University BArch University of Kansas, School of Architecture and Urban Design
Writings include:
“After Words…Before Worlds: The Propositions of Urbanity”
Constellations: Constructing Urban Design Practices (New York: Columbia University GSAPP, 2007)
“Blowing the Lid Off Paint: The Architectural Coverage of Supergraphics”
Hunch 11 (Representations) (February 2007)
“I.M. Pei” (Exhibition and Catalog Text)
Beyond the Harvard Box (Harvard University, Gund Hall Gallery: October 05, 2006 - November 15, 2006)
“The Future of Fuelish Building” (Book Review: Fire and Memory, The Long Emergency, & Massive Change)
VOLUME 7 (Archis vol. 21, #1, 2006)
“Notes on the Adaptive Re-use of Program”
Praxis: Journal of Writing + Building (Issue 8: Reprogramming, 2006)
Repetition
Allows us to think limits, forms, and continuity without identity
Automata
A transformed autonomy in architecture. Activities or results coming from reptilian unconsciousness.
Zombie-Architect
architects tracing their predecessors’ footsteps unthinkingly or even instinctively.
Rumination
the lengthy considerations, negative cyclic thinking, persistent and recurrent worrying and brooding, obsessive-compulsive behavior.