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OverviewFrom property deeds to shipping containers to wearable shelters to virtual spaces: what does it mean to be at home? In a world in which notions of place are constantly changing, Jennifer Johung looks at new constructions of staying in place-in contemporary site-specific art, digital media, portable architecture, and various other imaginable shelters and sites. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Jennifer JohungPublisher: University of Minnesota Press Imprint: University of Minnesota Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 20.30cm Weight: 0.340kg ISBN: 9780816672882ISBN 10: 0816672881 Pages: 232 Publication Date: 05 December 2011 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable ![]() The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Table of ContentsContents Introduction: Replacing Home 1. Returning to the Hut: Dan Graham’s Two Way Mirror Cylinder Inside Cube 2. Reusable Sites: Gordon Matta-Clark’s Fake Estates and the Odd Lots Exhibition 3. In and out of Place: Modular Architecture and Reintegration 4. Visibly Skinned: Body Architecture and Transformable Clothing 5. Networked Dependencies: Rafael Lozano-Hemmer’s Relational Architecture Epilogue: Almost Home Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography IndexReviews<p> The study of architecture and installation from a performance studies perspective is an exciting and emerging research area, and Replacing Home is a provocative book that discusses a rich set of artists and artworks. Jennifer Johung breaks important ground by addressing more recent, under-researched developments such as mobile architecture, body architecture, and 'relational architecture.' --John McKenzie, University of Wisconsin, Madison The study of architecture and installation from a performance studies perspective is an exciting and emerging research area, and Replacing Home is a provocative book that discusses a rich set of artists and artworks. Jennifer Johung breaks important ground by addressing more recent, under-researched developments such as mobile architecture, body architecture, and `relational architecture.' -John McKenzie, University of Wisconsin, Madison The study of architecture and installation from a performance studies perspective is an exciting and emerging research area, and Replacing Home is a provocative book that discusses a rich set of artists and artworks. Jennifer Johung breaks important ground by addressing more recent, under-researched developments such as mobile architecture, body architecture, and 'relational architecture.' --John McKenzie, University of Wisconsin, Madison The study of architecture and installation from a performance studies perspective is an exciting and emerging research area, and Replacing Home is a provocative book that discusses a rich set of artists and artworks. Jennifer Johung breaks important ground by addressing more recent, under-researched developments such as mobile architecture, body architecture, and relational architecture. John McKenzie, University of Wisconsin, Madison ""The study of architecture and installation from a performance studies perspective is an exciting and emerging research area, and Replacing Home is a provocative book that discusses a rich set of artists and artworks. Jennifer Johung breaks important ground by addressing more recent, under-researched developments such as mobile architecture, body architecture, and ‘relational architecture.’"" —John McKenzie, University of Wisconsin, Madison The study of architecture and installation from a performance studies perspective is an exciting and emerging research area, and Replacing Home is a provocative book that discusses a rich set of artists and artworks. Jennifer Johung breaks important ground by addressing more recent, under-researched developments such as mobile architecture, body architecture, and 'relational architecture.' --John McKenzie, University of Wisconsin, Madison The study of architecture and installation from a performance studies perspective is an exciting and emerging research area, and Replacing Home is a provocative book that discusses a rich set of artists and artworks. Jennifer Johung breaks important ground by addressing more recent, under-researched developments such as mobile architecture, body architecture, and 'relational architecture.' --John McKenzie, University of Wisconsin, Madison Author InformationJennifer Johung is assistant professor of art history at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee and director of the Art History Gallery. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |