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- Chronological explores the evolution of taste: what it is, how it
works and what it does - Each chapter includes analysis and design
case studies contemporary to critical moments of change - Draws
from an array disciplines—philosophy, design and social theory,
economics, sociology and anthropology—to examine taste
holistically - Includes chapter summaries and glossary
- Chronological explores the evolution of taste: what it is, how it
works and what it does - Each chapter includes analysis and design
case studies contemporary to critical moments of change - Draws
from an array disciplines—philosophy, design and social theory,
economics, sociology and anthropology—to examine taste
holistically - Includes chapter summaries and glossary
Interior Provocations: History, Theory, and Practice of Autonomous
Interiors addresses the broad cultural, historical, and theoretical
implications of interiors beyond their conventionally defined
architectural boundaries. With provocative contributions from
leading and emerging historians, theorists, and design
practitioners, the book is rooted in new scholarship that expands
traditional relationships between architecture and interiors and
that reflects the latest theoretical developments in the fields of
interior design history and practice. This collection contains
diverse case studies from the late eighteenth century to the
twenty-first century including Alexander Pope's Memorial Garden,
Design Indaba, and Robin Evans. It is an essential read for
researchers, practitioners, and students of interior design at all
levels.
Appropriated Interiors uncovers the ways interiors participate
explicitly and implicitly in embedded cultural and societal values
and explores timely emergent scholarship in the fields of interior
design history, theory, and practice. What is "appropriate" and
"inappropriate" now? These are terms with particular interest to
the study of the interior. Featuring thirteen original curated
essays, Appropriated Interiors explores the tensions between
normative interiors that express the dominant cultural values of a
society and interiors that express new, changing, and even
transgressive values. With case studies from the late eighteenth
century to the twenty-first century, these historians, theorists,
and design practitioners investigate the implications of interior
design as it relates to politics, gender, identity, spatial
abstraction, cultural expression, racial expression, technology,
and much more. An informative read for students and scholars of
design history and theory, this collection considers the standards,
assumptions, codes, and/or conventions that need to be dismantled
and how we can expand our understanding of the history, theory, and
practice of interior design to challenge the status quo.
Interior Provocations: History, Theory, and Practice of Autonomous
Interiors addresses the broad cultural, historical, and theoretical
implications of interiors beyond their conventionally defined
architectural boundaries. With provocative contributions from
leading and emerging historians, theorists, and design
practitioners, the book is rooted in new scholarship that expands
traditional relationships between architecture and interiors and
that reflects the latest theoretical developments in the fields of
interior design history and practice. This collection contains
diverse case studies from the late eighteenth century to the
twenty-first century including Alexander Pope’s Memorial Garden,
Design Indaba, and Robin Evans. It is an essential read for
researchers, practitioners, and students of interior design at all
levels.
Appropriated Interiors uncovers the ways interiors participate
explicitly and implicitly in embedded cultural and societal values
and explores timely emergent scholarship in the fields of interior
design history, theory, and practice. What is "appropriate" and
"inappropriate" now? These are terms with particular interest to
the study of the interior. Featuring thirteen original curated
essays, Appropriated Interiors explores the tensions between
normative interiors that express the dominant cultural values of a
society and interiors that express new, changing, and even
transgressive values. With case studies from the late eighteenth
century to the twenty-first century, these historians, theorists,
and design practitioners investigate the implications of interior
design as it relates to politics, gender, identity, spatial
abstraction, cultural expression, racial expression, technology,
and much more. An informative read for students and scholars of
design history and theory, this collection considers the standards,
assumptions, codes, and/or conventions that need to be dismantled
and how we can expand our understanding of the history, theory, and
practice of interior design to challenge the status quo.
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R398
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