8.04.2009

works


Black Mountain Redux.
The Black Mountain College paradigm, with roots in the Bauhaus and branches in a utopian ideal, was neither infallible nor oblivious, and its primary commitment was to maintaining a vital and responsive atmosphere for personal and collective growth. The shared space, scalar intimacy and de-institutionalized conditions that supported BMC’s activity in the mid-century were catalysts for a dynamic and reciprocal spatial engagement, a physical dialogue with space. Could today’s embodiment of BMC cultivate this relationship further? Could the space of learning itself become a generative component, an operative medium?

2 comments:

  1. hello... hapi blogging... have a nice day! just visiting here....

    ReplyDelete
  2. By accident, I came across your work on Flickr. It is absolutely beautiful and stunning!

    Can I be a part of your professional network? I tried to send you an invitation through LinkedIn website but couldn't since I don't have a paid account. You can see my profile on LinkedIn under the name, Steven Park. I am an architect in Chicago.


    Regards,
    Steven Park
    lowfatdesign@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete

thanks for your feedback!