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OverviewA collection that explores evolving interdisciplinary rhetoric across spatial design disciplines. Watch this Space examines key emerging and evolving practices, theories, and methodologies that operate in the blurred boundary between spatial design disciplines and moving image studies more broadly. The collection is premised on the argument that the understanding of ""space"" in these areas continues to expand, reaching the point in which it blurs with multiple other disciplines including media art, cultural studies, art practice, and more. The result of this evolving interdisciplinary understating of space in design disciplines and moving image studies is an expanded field of haptic-visual practice and theory that can be investigated as both a material and an image-based construct. The work engages with an evolving set of ideas, underlining how each of its primary discipline areas now increasingly incorporates tools and methodologies from each other's fields. For example, architects routinely engage with cinematic practice as a means of exploring space; cultural theorists inspect filmic space as a two-dimensional surrogate of the real; media artists incorporate knowledge of spatial design in video installations; and filmmakers create spaces on screen that are informed by architectural theory. This all follows what can be defined as a discursive turn in our view of spatial relationships across disciplines which, by definition, is complex, eclectic, occasionally contradictory, and at times characterized by surprising confluences. The varied essays collected here explore the diversity of how we today define, understand, and engage with notions of the body in architectural–urban space. It does so through a triadic structure that progresses from haptic relationships of the body in architectural space, through film readings of represented space in mainstream cinema, to experimental spatial projects inspired by film and the moving image. This tripartite structure specifically encourages a look across disciplines, broadening architectural, urbanist, media, and cinematic concerns through insightful case studies. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Howard Griffin , Maciej Stasiowski (Independent reseacher, Poland)Publisher: Intellect Imprint: Intellect Books ISBN: 9781789389807ISBN 10: 1789389801 Pages: 258 Publication Date: 22 November 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Forthcoming Availability: Awaiting stock ![]() Table of Contents"Introduction: Of Stories and Settings – A Familiar Exchange Maciej Stasiowski 1. Architecture and Complexity, New Heterogeneous Spaces and Old ""New Media” Irena Latek 2. The Spatial Imagery of Fractal Narratives in Marwan Hamed’s The Yacoubian Building Taher Abdel-Ghani 3. Tracing Body and Space in Eisenstein’s Early Silent Films Niek Turner 4. Body Talk: Between Architecture and Analogy in Michelangelo Antonioni’s The Passenger (1975) J. English Cook 5. Are We Still Connected? Contemporary Chinese Minority Centred Films and the Depiction of Interdependent Relations Between Dwellers, Settlements, and Living Circumstances Sicheng Liu 6. Screened and Reconstructed Urban Memory: Remembering and Forgetting İstanbul in Şahsiyet [Persona] Web TV Series Ömer Can Bakan and Ahenk Yilmaz 7. Illuminating Spaces: Cinematic Travels and Emotional Inhabitation of Tokyo in Café Lumière Simone Shu-Yeng Chung 8. Broadcasting the Visage of Urban Warfare: A case study of NaJa & deOstos' The Hanging Cemetery of Baghdad Maciej Stasiowski 9. Mediatic Umbraculum: Architecture, Cinema, and Multimedia Systems Eusebio Alonso-García, Sara Pérez-Barreiro, Iván Rincón-Borrego, Daniel Villalobos-Alonso, and José María Jové-Sandoval 10. Gordon Cullen’s Serial Vision: A Cinematic Urban Theory Marco Spada and Carla Molinari 11. Architectural Research and Design in Hong Kong Through the Creative Use of Film Esther Lorenz Notes on Contributors Index"ReviewsAuthor InformationMaciej Stasiowski is a graduate in film and media studies at the Institutue of AudioVisual Arts at the Jagiellonian University’s Faculty of Management and Social Communication, Cracow, Poland. He is the author of the book Atlas of all Things Inconstant: Strategies, structures and metafictional devices in the works of Peter Greenaway (Nomos, 2014), as well as of numerous academic articles on literary utopias, unbuildable architectural projects, and construction of filmic space. Howard Griffin is Director of the MA Architectural Visualisation programme at teh University of Kent, UK, a course which allows students to focus on the visual communication of architectural form, space and time. This work extends across a number of disciplines, including architecture, film, art, media, urban studies and photography. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |