If you ever come to Boston look at the Josep Luis Sert buildings, like the BU law building. Even the Hyatt hotel on the riverside of Cambridge (not by him) is aging but very unique inside.
@parekhayan17 күн бұрын
Common sense is not so common. B.v. doshi's failed designs proved that.
@georgekrpan318120 күн бұрын
We could sure use mass produced houses now.
@CliftonBowers-pc2xu21 күн бұрын
This architecture seen in dallas friends office was in he to is an architect..
@ChurchofCthulhu22 күн бұрын
Yeah, but they still sh!t in a communal hole outside at the end of the street. The Romans figured out bathrooms+indoor plumbing over 2,000 years ago.
@starmanjesus567924 күн бұрын
thanks so much for posting this, do you from where is taken?
@frida50725 күн бұрын
I've been thinking just about this, that it ought to be possible to build a modular kind of house with room for some expansion.
@AustinSlack-kt5qy26 күн бұрын
Californian's doing dumb shit again by destroying such a beautiful and historic house. No class over there.
@marvinraphaelmonfort828928 күн бұрын
needed to see more of the interior and explanations of which experiments of the surfaces were most successful
@Teoxihuitl28 күн бұрын
How sad to find out the house was demolished. This house is my Roman Empire
@jeromec498229 күн бұрын
1:03 This image reminds me of the back of the Louis Carré house in Bazoches that I went to visit.
@didiartisteАй бұрын
very interesting subjet but the chat gpt writing is quite boring
@helloalanframeАй бұрын
How can you tell?
@benweir285928 күн бұрын
@@helloalanframe It uses so many synonyms and extraneous adjectives that contribute nothing to the actual meaning of the text, and it's completely devoid of character
@krisstopher8259Ай бұрын
The facade is like an abstract artwork. Never seen anything like that before
@shrinivaschavan4036Ай бұрын
Failed project
@freoveganАй бұрын
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing this intriguing example of alternative planning. So sad it didn’t get completed. Do you know of other examples of inclusive planning?
@error-xn7hn21 күн бұрын
Alejandro Aravena's half houses seem like a similar idea in some ways. They were building social housing and they'd build the complicated bits of a house like the bathroom. But they'd leave the house unfinished. As the owners had money they could add more bedrooms and verandas etc.
@svyatoslav7500Ай бұрын
If it falied, it's not supposed to be considered bad, just not perfect. But it was a great step into the real world where architects and urbanists are needed not only by middle-class well-educated families.
@nmo3148Ай бұрын
horrible. he replicated dense illegal slum housing in other parts of the country. And how is a 350 meter sq ft plot leading to this cramped homes?
@user-zf3xb3qx8wАй бұрын
a labyrinth.......so much for fire response?? assuming an eXTREMELY safe, non violent community.
@manhoosnickАй бұрын
In India there are whole villages and areas where there is no police, pwople regulate themselves.
@mshtysf4646Ай бұрын
its not the west, people here like to live next to each others.
@georgemallory797Ай бұрын
I love it. Reminds me of the Renaissance Center in Detroit. Very 70's spacious and modern and comfortable.
@nicoc330Ай бұрын
This is absolutely genius. Well done, Elemental!
@alexcouri_arquiteto2 ай бұрын
👍👍
@MrJaydeeen3 ай бұрын
I find this design more interesting than the Villa Savoye
@biggsexy39693 ай бұрын
Thank you l9ve ur channel
@Dev1nci3 ай бұрын
Great video. The proportion diagrams are very useful 👌
@jasonjohnson16903 ай бұрын
Incredible building. I have always loved it. Thank you.
@TP-30003 ай бұрын
Fascinating, thanks!
@5910133 ай бұрын
I had not seen this house before, nor was it ever presented as a great Corb work while an Architecture student or afterwards. I don't like it. No amount of word salad makes it beautiful or appealing to live in. To say that there is a dialog between the house/ office and the building adjacent is a joke. To those who love Corb, enjoy.
@ronliebermann3 ай бұрын
Here’s the Reader’s Digest Condensed Version: Stalin, Churchill, Roosevelt, and Hirohito embarked on a project to unify the human race through art. But universal art can only be expressed through human drama. Here’s a Wikipedia quote about Hirohito: “His experiences abroad, particularly in Britain and meeting with European monarchs, influenced his understanding of international relations and Japan's position on the global stage.” That global stage is KZbin, and the Internet. After WW2, which was only a theatrical drama, an art school was formed in Germany called Bauhaus. It was based on the idea of “scientific art” which places human drama within architectural boundaries. Frank Lloyd Wright was an American Bauhaus architect. The uglier the better. His ugly buildings were a model for ugly Hollywood. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Lloyd_Wright en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bauhaus I don’t know Adolf Hitler’s opinion of scientific art. But I suspect that he hated it. And that scientific artists hated him. The idea of creating a “scientific art - world stage” also has a Japanese art movement: The whole world as “One Piece”. A secret island where all art is poignant. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Piece:_Baron_Omatsuri_and_the_Secret_Island The “Tale of Genji” is poignant sad and wistful. It was written by the Japanese government less two hundred years ago. Isn’t Japan sad and artistic? Isn’t the whole world sad and artistic? Russia’s entire literary corpus is sad and artistic. Broke Back Mountain. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tale_of_Genji So the communist objective of unifying the human race through scientific art originated in Russia and Europe, followed by Asia and America. After Bauhaus produced scientific architectural drama, the same thing was done with sound and color. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kraftwerk www.physics.wisc.edu/ingersollmuseum/exhibits/opticscolor/subcolormix/ Heinkel, Bayer, and Volkswagen were all committed to scientific art. So they “medicalized” sound by assigning subconscious color values to phonetic combinations. This has been done with every language in the world. In English “P” is red. “F” is brown. And so on. These medicalized phonics became the foundation of universal scientific art. Plosives are angry and exciting, and red and black. The horrible building you see in this video is a refutation of beauty as time and place. Universal scientific art as drama is pure experience. It has no time or place. Old people who want to live for hundreds of years live the idea of scientific theatrical timeless immortal art. Heinkel and Bayer now own art as medical scientific drama. It will live forever as an ugly world with beautiful unity.
@piccalillipit92113 ай бұрын
LOVE IT - you got a sub...!
@sygad13 ай бұрын
kill the music please, the story is interesting enough without it
@bitsorbytes3 ай бұрын
Agreed, or at least lower the music volume
@peepance17993 ай бұрын
Volume is way too loud
@normhal49083 ай бұрын
This building was ugly when new and is still ugly now. It has never been a Hub of Los Angeles activity as suggested. It really has no feeling of permanence, lasting only until the next big earthquake. It has always been considered to look like a large expresso machine.
@nikitaivanov15363 ай бұрын
Wonderful tribute!
@Dev1nci3 ай бұрын
2:13 the vibrant fabrics and pimping finishes
@TheOCMarc3 ай бұрын
What an awful shame 😢
@pimentoso3 ай бұрын
LC was a genius. Great video! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@DrEvil8143 ай бұрын
Why the creepy noise? This sounds like a mindless video game
@diracflux3 ай бұрын
This house and it’s setting is gorgeous.
@jimjimgl33 ай бұрын
First, why spend some much time (and money) designing a unique roof structure and have it obscured by the HVAC and light supports? Secondly, Harrisburg gets snow and ice. How the hell does that roof drainage system work when clogged with snow and ice? Really an example of form over function.
@kokotheclown3 ай бұрын
Anyone can read from Wikipedia word for word. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olivetti-Underwood_Factory
@LouisKahnFiles3 ай бұрын
Wikipedia use the same sources that I do, word for word. I take info from multiple sources.
@rotteneggconcept3 ай бұрын
Not Everything new is better or even beautiful, but as with everything time takes back everything it gave
@RAREFORMDESIGNS3 ай бұрын
I don't see a cantilevered roof that was mentioned in the video.
@limpasengame93103 ай бұрын
Brilliant. ❤
@harperwelch51473 ай бұрын
Great tour of a great house! Thx!
@harperwelch51473 ай бұрын
Beautiful collection.
@andyhall70323 ай бұрын
one of the few reasons to visit ipswich.
@LMays-cu2hp3 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this hotel. It was a nice hotel I use to come to back in the late 1990s.😊
@tobiass87504 ай бұрын
This channel will blow up very soon. Keep going. Great content.
@dougaltolan30174 ай бұрын
Prestressed concrete allows more graceful structures... Not in that building!
@JeremyDWilliamsOfficial4 ай бұрын
Subbed. But I would have liked more upbeat music. Nice channel. I was one of the first subs for the B1M channel. Keep making this kind of quality content and you’ll maybe pass them by one day! Good luck and thanks for the upload!
@brianpeers4 ай бұрын
Yes it is a good video explanation but I in fact really liked the background music. Makes a change from the generic non copyrighted sound tracks which are so prevalent and bland. They can also be quite distracting from the videos content.
@JeremyDWilliamsOfficial3 ай бұрын
@@brianpeers often a video is better with no music :)
@sdrc921263 ай бұрын
This whole thing is a software voice reading the wikipedia page verbatim. 🤣 I think wikipedia is going to be soon filled with this garbage
@derosa19894 ай бұрын
This is exactly what architecture looks like in dystopian movies.