This book looks at specific instances in the Renaissance,
Enlightenment and our own time when architectural ideas and ideas
of biological life come into close proximity with each other. These
convergences are fascinating and complex, offering new insights
into architecture and its role. Establishing architecture as a
product of the ascendancy of the position of human life, the author
shows here that while architecture is dependent on life forces for
its existence, at the same time it must be, at some level,
indifferent to the life within it. Life, for its part, privileges
itself above all else, and seeks to continuously expand its field
of expression. This, then, is the asymmetrical condition, and to
understand it is to gain important new theoretical perspectives
into the nature of architecture.
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