Geo-Architecture and Landscape in China’s Geographic and Historic Context: Volume 3 Geo-Architecture Blending into NatureSpringer, 2016年4月19日 - 299 頁 This book explores the concept of geo-architecture by analyzing the ways architectures are related to the local geography, including mingling or contrasting with surrounding landscape, adapting to mountainous or aquatic terrain, and selection of construction materials. Architectures build with such skillfully contrived strategies and techniques have become live exhibit of folk customs and served to record in profound detail the long history of mankind’s recognition of nature. The combined effect is such that the architecture grows out of the surrounding natural and human environment. This book is the third of a 4-volume book series. The series develops the innovative concept of “geo-architecture” by exploring the myriad influences of natural, human and historical factors upon architecture. These influences are considered in three categories, namely, interaction between architecture and nature, interaction between architecture and its human users and change in architecture over time--each category serves as a lens. Augmenting these lenses is the Time-Person-Place concept applied different geographic. The analysis ultimately focuses on two aspects: geographic influence on architecture and architectural response to geography. The over 1000 pictures of case architectures enriches the study with stunning and unique visual angles. "This unprecedented work will be a unique and valuable contribution to the literature. Integrating as it does the disciplines of architecture, landscape architecture, and geography, Wang Fang’s voice is original, compelling, and will be much appreciated by English-speaking readers (and inside China, too, I can only imagine.)"Stephen M Ervin Assistant Dean Graduate School of Design, Harvard University July 2nd, 2013 "One reason for why there would be interest is because her research would fill some significant gaps in the literature.What is novel about Dr. Wang’s series is that she further extends this intellectual project of looking at Chinese architecture through Chinese eyes, by taking it one provocative step further."Annette M. Kim Associate Professor Department of Urban Studies and Planning, M.I.T. July 1st, 2013 |
內容
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
10 | |
3 Highlights Cases | 73 |
Part II
Enjoying Mountainsand Rejoicing in Waters | 113 |
4 Introduction | 114 |
5 Enjoying Mountains Cases | 125 |
7 Enjoying Mountains and Rejoicing in Waters Cases | 179 |
Part III
The Language of Stone and Earth | 211 |
8 Introduction | 213 |
9 The Language of Stone Cases | 222 |
10 The Language of Earth Cases | 243 |
11 The Language of Bamboo and Wood Cases | 261 |
Appendix | 289 |
6 Rejoicing in Waters Cases | 144 |
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常見字詞
Ancient Town Anzhen Avalokitesvara Badain Jaran Desert Beijing bodhi tree Buddha Buddhist building built Cangshan Cangshan Mountain cave dwellings Chen Chinese Academy Chinese architecture City Climatic Features construction County Records Crescent Lake diaojiaolou Dunhuang eaves Editorial Committee ethnic villages Evenki Extended Reading Fenghuang Geographical Interpretation Geological Publishing House Geomorphologic Features Golden Summit Hanging Monastery hill Huang Kashgar Key Geographical Concept Khara-Khoto Lamasery landform layer layout located loess Longji Longmen Grottoes Luoyang materials Miao Ming Dynasty Mogao Grottoes Mosuo Mount Emei Municipal Records Northern Wei Dynasty Pagodas of Dali peaks People’s Republic Photograph by Fang Plateau Qikou Qing Dynasty Emperor reign residential architecture River roof Shanxi Shibaozhai sides Singing-Sand Mountain Sinkiang slope Source Photograph Stone Town structure sunken courtyard surrounding Tang Taoism Temple terraced fields terrain Three Pagodas Tibetan tower Vegetation Maps walls Wanyao Water Longtang wooden Wuxi Xifengkou Yandang Yongbulakang Palace Yuan Yunnan Zhang