Every day Roman urbanites took to the street for myriad tasks, from hawking vegetables and worshipping local deities to simply loitering and socializing. ...
Continue Reading →States have long been active in commissioning architecture, which affords one way to embed political projects within socially meaningful cultural forms. Such state-led ...
Continue Reading →First published in 1982, German architect Oswald Mathias Ungers’ City Metaphors juxtaposes more than 100 various city maps throughout history with images of ...
Continue Reading →The Pantheon is one of the most important architectural monuments of all time. Thought to have been built by Emperor Hadrian in approximately ...
Continue Reading →One hundred years ago, architects found in the medium of photography—so good at representing a building’s lines and planes—a necessary way to promote ...
Continue Reading →Theory of Colours is a book by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe about the poet’s views on the nature of colours and how these ...
Continue Reading →Born in Scotland, James Fergusson (1808–86) spent ten years as an indigo planter in India before embarking upon a second career as an ...
Continue Reading →In Defense of Humanism: Value in the Arts and Letters is a response to the critique of traditional humanism. In simple, clear language, ...
Continue Reading →Why do the Nuer stipulate forty cattle in brideprice? Why is the number ten so important in North American mythology? What does the ...
Continue Reading →Why are we sometimes unable to remember events, places and objects? This concise overview explores the concept of ‘forgetting’, and how modern society ...
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