In this series of overlapping essays on architecture and art, author John Rajchman calls on the philosophy of the late Gilles Deleuze to help "construct" a new space of connections. Starting from notions of folding, lightness, ground, abstraction, and future cities, he embarks on a conceptual voyage whose aim is to "build" a new idiom, perhaps even to suggest a new architecture. 140 pp.
Paul Virilio was born in 1932 and has published a wide range of books, essays, and interviews grappling with the question of speed and technology, including Speed and Politics, The Aesthetics of Disappearance, and The Accident of Art, all published by Semiotext(e).
In this series of overlapping essays on architecture and art, author John Rajchman calls on the philosophy of the late Gilles Deleuze to help "construct" a new space of connections. Starting from notions of folding, lightness, ground, abstraction, and future cities, he embarks on a conceptual voyage whose aim is to "build" a new idiom, perhaps even to suggest a new architecture. 140 pp.
Paul Virilio was born in 1932 and has published a wide range of books, essays, and interviews grappling with the question of speed and technology, including Speed and Politics, The Aesthetics of Disappearance, and The Accident of Art, all published by Semiotext(e).
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