Icarus Was Right!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Icarus Was Right! Icarus Was Right! Christopher Brownsword Icarus Was Right! [Field Report Vol. 1] Shearsman Books Exeter Published in the United Kingdom in 2010 by Shearsman Books Ltd 58 Velwell Road Exeter EX4 4LD ISBN 978-1-84861-126-9 First Edition Copyright © Christopher Brownsword, 2010. The right of Christopher Brownsword to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyrights, Designs and Patents Act of 1988. All rights reserved. Contents I: Mouths of Sodom Vacuum Domains (Part I) 11 Beyond the Panoptikon 12 To River the Synapse Burnt 13 Quadrant of Pythonesses 15 Seven Hands Torch Gravity: The Sabbath Moon 16 Under the Aegis of Spears 19 In Every Star There Are Rats 21 Abysm 23 Lightning Trapped in Sand 24 Nausea and Its General Field 25 II: The Doom Too Long Awaited Vacuum Domains (Part II) 29 Left Orbit and Temple 30 Chalice of Piss 31 Portrait of a Pantless Corpse Hanged from a Telegraph Pole Under a White-Hot Sky 32 Vortices 33 Four Altars to Neptune 34 Escaton 35 Tulpa 36 Slaughterhouse Pornography 37 Ecdysis 38 Ordure of a Hundred Thousand Birds 39 A Womb Without Walls 40 Sphere of Luna 41 Masturbatory Practices of the Insane 42 Black Rite of Osiris 43 To Rot Slowly Inside the Oracle 44 Ripped to Fucking Pieces on the Lower Auric Fields 45 By Centuries of Days 46 5 Trepanned 47 Fountain of Hyacinth 49 Parhelion 50 Sunken Eyes/Empty Mouth 51 Mirage 52 Crowned with Vultures 53 Midway Between Hunter and Snare 54 III: In the Vibration of the Wreckage Vacuum Domains (Part III) 57 Meltdown of the Sun Gradient 58 Equinox 59 The Ancient Covenant of Symbiosis 60 Pyre 61 The Terraced Orchards 62 Tundra 63 Precession 64 Lay These Ghosts Aside 65 Sigil 66 Carrion 67 Jaundice 68 Uraei 69 A Chronology of Dead Ends 70 Iron Fist in Velvet Glove 72 The Solar Rites 73 Eclipse 74 Scaffold 75 Deplumed 76 . And Lucifer Shone Out Across the Scarlet Dawn 77 Shores of Attica Respond in Song to the Waves of the Aegean 78 Notes 80 6 iCarus was right! I Mouths of Sodom Vacuum Domains (Part I) GATCAATGAGGTGGA CACCAGAGGCGGGGACTTGTAAATAA CACTGGG CTGT AGGAGTGATGGGGTTCAC CTCTAATTCTAAGATGGCTAGATAATGC ATCTTTCAGGG TTGTGCTTCTATCTAG AAGGTAGA GCTGTGGTCGT TCAATAAAAGT CCTCAAGAGGTTGGTTAA TACGCATGTTTTAATAGTACAG TATGGTGACTATAGTCAACAA TAATTTATTGTA CATTT TTAAA TAG 11 Beyond the Panoptikon Have clean influx, blur, retch sight for role, saccadic as functional use, don’t beg—is this carbon drips to season hardly irreplaceable, warming VDUs beneath the swollen river tract. Ought pep senses dulled by half-familiarity. Branching eukaryote. Push jab in- complete swarms tetanus, controls the nervous system under tubes. Hawsers slide through kainite groves, dank optic driven backwards (low-plane cornea, peripheral; may delegate an aberration). Shed pipeline at roll- bar, silhouettes shall face to face the body near ravel sullen price exhaust is or not to be enough. The body is a useful tool and easily manipulated 24 hours a day: chine respondant: mark the file as ‘resource’ e.g. body and/or tool. 12 To River the Synapse Burnt Snag up shank turns rivet-line off valgus quick to broken pyre, foaming more an orchard bid hangs mouth on flame smoked bruise yearns fructose tag (droning relay mips scald bioinformatics: root clogged and dragging something imperceptible behind). As that if gravel cleaves into itself—was not dried or similar; how easily about the flame licks moth—perfectly so flawed and given many chances, this as ever put steep may narrow-off prescription bottle almost rest- ing wing to fold: yearned arms consuming rain amidst the dense untainted glow. Paltry new development must be through clay a weaker place, garlanded via flowers interlacing wound; stored by axial- shift (prolate there) clamps rag in circuits round the post let burnish its own signal bract thrown manky shade 13 de- vours sparrow blood to what pores corral an easy prey, feasting into drought. Go limber minus sun at 3 a.m. defines the depth of sky, merely tugging the electrodes under acridine, ploughs insect glob stretched further out from light. 14 Quadrant of Pythonesses Bandaged out, that’s how these things are done: keep knives in back of throats for unit per capita. Wax lymph stream, brine run slowly through the column (drawn up blotting paper by capillaries). Tallow on the quick assemblage; one hand wash flame pulled down on flap of skin, washed timid like gristle. Hollow flint at base, scratched itch keening marks the temperature. Detritus hounds sip orthodromic in each shallow breath culls further tide, the building of nectarous stems. As finds there to what rest and only ground beneath the field, screaming with invertebrates; clouds heavy through convection overhead. This house is a house and so on until the net- work dries, steps then recoils. Far enter bone peels off petroleum en bloc; tearing into waste grab burning film. Progenitors, kempt hands are sewn are soil fused passive bearing iris datum level. Corrugated ocean bled empty splits unhindered warmth by clusters edging cinder track. 15 Seven Hands Torch Gravity: The Sabbath Moon Parch out cyst through upper jaw bites autograft half- skewed may sleepless gain reduction coup for bodies left pell- mell to rot in violet shade, weeping jeremiads loose from ruptured throats lean meat of gods hacked trophy antler. Spores drip lesion under root of mouth foams prime- time silt up mantle wearing bovine skin for 16 sale: items one through two o’ five some rogue civilian casualties (tag that child number thirty- nine; face chomped back like topiary with shrapnel charge, will further xerox speech at huge consumption rate). Buy wrought permafrost down tampered vein feeds blanket smoke if any, tracing bits of skull hit clean. Such a useful apparatus— 17 mines the fetid take of air. Chew less fallow bead clips wing apart scrapes tiny dislocation, loading frazzled curls and molar dregs filled jiffy- bag licks clean silver clean. 18 Under the Aegis of Spears Civilisation is hooped together, brought Under a rule, under the semblance of peace By manifold illusion . —W. B. Yeats Meru Secondary cover flaws night else peak neut. stat glanders for import, rub dry parget tortrices about has hotel sooner touched crimp—dividing parados, lours horseflesh; marketed boom sell via profit margin, torn lax from gutted ochre (to be sustained). Diode set leech what hands on public telephone by warming skin to human skull to bile test: crushed up, dehydrated. Three minute break pulse under infotainment (must need this) with sinew gorge pale bifurcation. Florid bitstreams type em sutural adjust fleshy welt burns fascias ten a penny sign here vote 19 convocation of automaton. Coaxial wending back filled trellis concedes depletion layer down nullify stramata off raw material, slips inflorescent partial; braid corpse, go ruinous. 20.
Recommended publications
  • Architecture of Afterlife: Future Cemetery in Metropolis
    ARCHITECTURE OF AFTERLIFE: FUTURE CEMETERY IN METROPOLIS A DARCH PROJECT SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF ARCHITECTURE MAY 2017 BY SHIYU SONG DArch Committee: Joyce Noe, Chairperson William Chapman Brian Takahashi Key Words: Conventional Cemetery, Contemporary Cemetery, Future Cemetery, High-technology Innovation Architecture of Afterlife: Future Cemetery in Metropolis Shiyu Song April 2017 We certify that we have read this Doctorate Project and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality in partial fulfillment for the degree of Doctor of Architecture in the School of Architecture, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. Doctorate Project Committee ___________________________________ Joyce Noe ___________________________________ William Chapman ___________________________________ Brian Takahashi Acknowledgments I dedicate this thesis to everyone in my life. I would like to express my deepest appreciation to my committee chair, Professor Joyce Noe, for her support, guidance and insight throughout this doctoral project. Many thanks to my wonderful committee members William Chapman and Brian Takahashi for their precious and valuable guidance and support. Salute to my dear professor Spencer Leineweber who inspires me in spirit and work ethic. Thanks to all the professors for your teaching and encouragement imparted on me throughout my years of study. After all these years of study, finally, I understand why we need to study and how important education is. Overall, this dissertation is an emotional research product. As an idealist, I choose this topic as a lesson for myself to understand life through death. The more I delve into the notion of death, the better I appreciate life itself, and knowing every individual human being is a bless; everyday is a present is my best learning outcome.
    [Show full text]
  • Grave Goods, Hoards and Deposits ‘In Between’I
    Spectrums of depositional practice in later prehistoric Britain and beyond: grave goods, hoards and deposits ‘in between’i Anwen Cooper, Duncan Garrow and Catriona Gibson Paper accepted for publication in Archaeological Dialogues 27(2), Dec 2020 Abstract This paper critically evaluates how archaeologists define ‘grave goods’ in relation to the full spectrum of depositional contexts available to people in the past, including hoards, rivers and other ‘special’ deposits. Developing the argument that variations in artefact deposition over time and space can only be understood if different ‘types’ of finds location are considered together holistically, we contend that it is also vital to look at the points where traditionally defined contexts of deposition become blurred into one another. In this paper, we investigate one particular such category – body-less object deposits at funerary sites – in later prehistoric Britain. This category of evidence has never previously been analysed collectively, let alone over the extended time period considered here. On the basis of a substantial body of evidence collected as part of a nationwide survey, we demonstrate that body-less object deposits were a significant component of funerary sites during later prehistory. Consequently, we go on to question whether human remains were actually always a necessary element of funerary deposits for prehistoric people, suggesting that the absence of human bone could be a positive attribute rather than simply a negative outcome of taphonomic processes. We also argue that modern, fixed depositional categories sometimes serve to mask a full understanding of the complex realities of past practice and ask whether it might be productive in some instances to move beyond interpretatively confining terms such as ‘grave’, ‘hoard’ and ‘cenotaph’.
    [Show full text]
  • A Contribution to the Study of Athenian Pyres
    HESPERIA 68.2, I999 A CUR$[E I N A C HYT RI WIO N A CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF ATHENIAN PYRES In the earliest years of their work in the Athenian Agora, American exca- vators came upon a number of deposits of an unusual type: a shallow de- pression or irregular pit, with marked evidence of burning on its floor, containing multiple vessels of a limited of standard forms.1 Most of 1. For initial permissionto publish range the pot and the curse tablet discussed the pots were miniatures-commonly, small plates and saucers, lekanides, below we are indebted to T. Leslie and cooking pots-but alabastra,larger plates, and a full-size drinking cup ShearJr., and for their drawingsof or lamp were sometimes included. Occasionally a few tiny and calcined Figures 1 and 3, to RichardAnderson fragments of bone were recovered.These deposits never appeared within and Anne Hooton, respectively.The the Agora square itself, but they were common among the houses and wizardryof Craig Mauzy is responsible for the digitally enhancedimage in workshops that surroundedit. They were particularlynumerous in the so- Figure 2, createdfrom a contact print called Industrial District southwest of the Agora, which Rodney Young for which the negativehad been excavated in the late 1930s and the 1940s. Taking the bone fragments to destroyed.Thanks are due as well to Jan be human, Young published the contents of fourteen such deposits from Jordan,who arrangedaccess to the that part of the city in his article "Sepulturaeintra urbem,"2 interpreting objects.We are also pleased to them as the cremationgraves of infants and christening them "pyreburials." acknowledgehere the suggestionsmade by Hesperia'sanonymous referees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cradle of Humanity: Prehistoric Art and Culture/ by Georges Bataille : Edited and Introduced by Stum Kendall ; Translated by Michelle Kendall and Stum Kendall
    The Cradle of Humanity Prehistoric Art and Culture Georges Bataille Edited and Introduced by Stuart Kendall Translated by Michelle Kendall and Stuart Kendall ZONE BOOKS · NEW YORK 2005 � 2005 UrzoneInc ZONE B001[S 1226 Prospect Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11218 All rights reserved. No pm of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfihning,recording, or otherwise (except for that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright uw and except by reviewers for the public press) without written permission from the Publisher. Printed in the United States of America. Georges Bataille's writings are O Editions Gallimard, Paris. Distributed by The MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London, England Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bataille, Georges, 1897-1962 The cradle of humanity: prehistoric art and culture/ by Georges Bataille : edited and introduced by Stum Kendall ; translated by Michelle Kendall and Stum Kendall. P· cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 1-890951-55-2 l. Art, prehistoric and science. I. Kendall, Stuart. II. Title. N5310.B382 2004 709'.01 -dc21 Original from Digitized by UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Google Contents Editor's Introduction: The Sediment ofthe Possible 9 A Note on the Translation 33 Primitive Art 35 I The Frobenius Exhibit at the Salle Pleyel 45 II A Visit to Lascaux: A Lecture at the Sociiti d'A9riculture, Sciences, Belles-Lettres III et Arts d'Orlians 47 The Passa9efrom
    [Show full text]
  • The Reconstruction of Upper Paleolithic Adaptations: the Biscayan Regions As Seen by an Archeologist from North America
    MUNIBE (Antropología y Arqueología) Suplemento N.º 6 35-44 SAN SEBASTIAN 1988 ISSN 0027 - 3414 The reconstruction of Upper Paleolithic adaptations: The Biscayan regions as seen by an archeologist from North America. La reconstrucción de las adaptaciones del Paleolítico Superior. Las regiones del Golfo de Vizcaya vistas por un arqueólogo norteamericano. Lawrence G. STRAUS * PALABRAS CLAVE: Paleolítico superior, Paleoecología, Nueva Arqueología, Gascoña, Euskadi, Cantabria, Asturias. RESUMEN Esta comunicación resume algunos acontecimientos recientes en la construcción de las teorías acerca de las adaptaciones y las estrategias de movilidad de los cazadores-recolectores por L.R. Binford y otros representantes de la «Nueva Arqueología» norteamerica- na. Después describe el estado actual de nuestros conocimientos sobre las relaciones humano-medio ambiente en el Paleolítico supe- rior de las regiones limítrofes del Mar Cantábrico de Francia y España, basándome en las investigaciones arqueológicas y de las ciencias naturales de las últimas dos décadas. Propongo un modelo descriptivo y sugiero unas hipótesis para explicar los cambios adaptativos mayores en la secuencia prehistórica regional para estar probadas por investigaciones futuras. SUMMARY This paper summarizes recent developments in the construction of theory concerning hunter-gatherer adaptations and mobility stra- tegies by L.R. Binford and other exponents of North American «New Archeology». Then it describes the state of our current understan- ding of Upper Paleolithic human-environment relationships in the regions of France and Spain bordering the Bay of Biscay, based on archeological and natural science research conducted during the last two decades. A descriptive model is proposed and explanatory hypotheses for major adaptive changes in the regional prehistoric record are suggested for further systematic testing.
    [Show full text]
  • Pleistocene Cave Hyenas in the Iberian Peninsula: New Insights from Los Aprendices Cave (Moncayo, Zaragoza)
    Palaeontologia Electronica palaeo-electronica.org Pleistocene cave hyenas in the Iberian Peninsula: New insights from Los Aprendices cave (Moncayo, Zaragoza) Víctor Sauqué, Raquel Rabal-Garcés, Joan Madurell-Malaperia, Mario Gisbert, Samuel Zamora, Trinidad de Torres, José Eugenio Ortiz, and Gloria Cuenca-Bescós ABSTRACT A new Pleistocene paleontological site, Los Aprendices, located in the northwest- ern part of the Iberian Peninsula in the area of the Moncayo (Zaragoza) is presented. The layer with fossil remains has been dated by amino acid racemization to 143.8 ± 38.9 ka (earliest Late Pleistocene or latest Middle Pleistocene). Five mammal species have been identified in the assemblage: Crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss, 1823) Capra pyre- naica (Schinz, 1838), Lagomorpha indet, Arvicolidae indet and Galemys pyrenaicus (Geoffroy, 1811). The remains of C. spelaea represent a mostly complete skeleton in anatomical semi-connection. The hyena specimen represents the most complete skel- eton ever recovered in Iberia and one of the most complete remains in Europe. It has been compared anatomically and biometrically with both European cave hyenas and extant spotted hyenas. In addition, a taphonomic study has been carried out in order to understand the origin and preservation of these exceptional remains. The results sug- gest rapid burial with few scavenging modifications putatively produced by a medium sized carnivore. A review of the Pleistocene Iberian record of Crocuta spp. has been carried out, enabling us to establish one of the earliest records of C. spelaea in the recently discovered Los Aprendices cave, and also showing that the most extensive geographical distribution of this species occurred during the Late Pleistocene (MIS4- 2).
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestral Landscapes Burial Mounds in the Copper and Bronze Ages
    travaux de la maison de l’orient et de la méditerranée n° 58 ANCESTRAL LANDSCAPES BURIAL MOUNDS IN THE COPPER AND BRONZE AGES (Central and Eastern Europe – Balkans – Adriatic – Aegean, 4th-2nd millennium B.C.) Edited by Elisabetta Borgna and Sylvie Müller Celka AncestrAl LandscApes BuriAl mounds in the copper And Bronze Ages (central and eastern europe – Balkans – Adriatic – Aegean, 4th-2nd millennium B.c.) maison de l’orient et de la méditerranée – jean pouilloux (université lumière-lyon 2 – cnrs) publications dirigées par Jean-Baptiste Yon Derniers titres parus dans la série tmo (travaux de la maison de l’orient) tmo 48 Failaka, Fouilles françaises 1984-1988, matériel céramique du temple-tour et épigraphie, sous la dir. d’Y. Calvet et m. pic, édition bilingue français-anglais, trad. par e. Willcox, 2008, 204 p. (isBn 978-2-903264-98-7) tmo 49 Archaeozoology of the Near East VIII (Actes des huitièmes Rencontres internationales d’Archéozoologie de l’Asie du Sud-ouest et des régions adjacentes, Lyon, 28 juin-1er juillet 2006 / Proceedings of the eighth international Symposium on the Archaeozoology of southwestern Asia end adjacent areas, Lyon, June 28th-July 1st 2006), ed. by e. Vila, l. gourichon, A.m. choyke and h. Buitenhuis, 2008, 648 p., 2 volumes. (isBn 978-2-35668-005-1) tmo 50 Actes de vente dans le monde grec. témoignages épigraphiques des ventes immobilières, J. game, 2008, 210 p. (isBn 978-2-35668-004-4) tmo 51 Amphores vinaires de Narbonnaise. Production et grand commerce. Création d’une base de données géochimiques des ateliers, F.
    [Show full text]
  • Funerary Places: Between Emotion and Design
    Funerary places: between emotion and design The essence of cemetery and crematorium design Suzan Keddeman Master Thesis Landscape Architecture Chairgroup Landscape Architecture Wageningen University Funerary places: between emotion and design The essence of cemetery and crematorium design Master Thesis Landscape Architecture Chairgroup Landscape Architecture Wageningen University September 2011 Suzan Keddeman [email protected] Examiner Prof. Dr. Ir. A. van den Brink (Adri) Chair Landscape Architecture Wageningen University Examiner and supervisor Ir. P. A. Roncken (Paul) Landscape architect Assistant professor Chairgroup Landscape Architecture Wageningen University External supervisor Ir. A. Bleeker (Ank) Landscape architect Ank Bleeker en Anneke Nauta Landschapsarchitecten BNT 4 Preface The last period of my MSc I spend working on my have read literature, and I have made a design to find Master Thesis. A few months before I started, I out what is really important according to the design decided that my topic would be ‘cemetery design’. of funerary places. Later on, this developed into the design of ‘funerary With this thesis, I hope that I can contribute places’, a general term for cemeteries and crematoria. something to the theory and practice of designing I have chosen this topic, because I wanted to do funerary places in the Netherlands. something with the emotional side of design. I would like to know how design could support people in Several people have helped me during my thesis, difficult times. and without them, the result would not be the same. Remarkably, everyone I spoke about this topic had Thanks to Paul Roncken, my supervisor, who helped an opinion about it.
    [Show full text]
  • A Religio-Biological Model of the Maori and Vaisnava Sahajiya Traditions" (2018)
    William & Mary W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 5-2018 Evolutionary Competition as Religion: A Religio- Biological Model of the Maori and Vaisnava Sahajiya Traditions Benjamin Highland Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the Behavior and Ethology Commons, Comparative Methodologies and Theories Commons, Epistemology Commons, Evolution Commons, Hindu Studies Commons, History of Religions of Eastern Origins Commons, Other Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, Other Religion Commons, Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons, and the Research Methods in Life Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Highland, Benjamin, "Evolutionary Competition as Religion: A Religio-Biological Model of the Maori and Vaisnava Sahajiya Traditions" (2018). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 1194. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/1194 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Contents Acknowledgments ii Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………..1 Chapter 1. The Religio-Biological Model: Religious and Biological Epistemology……………..4 Chapter 2. Ethnographic Data: The Maori and the Vaisnava Sahajiya………………………….26 Chapter 3. Application and Reconciliation: Creating a Common Epistemology……....………..69 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………….84 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………………..90 i Acknowledgements I would like to extend thanks to those who have helped me accomplish this undertaking. First, I would like to thank Professor Paul Heideman for suggesting that I read David Sloan Wilson’s Darwin’s Cathedral, which sparked my interest in combining religious and biological theory.
    [Show full text]
  • Ritual and Religion in the Ohlone Cultural Area of Central California
    RITUAL AND RELIGION IN THE OHLONE CULTURAL AREA OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Anthropology San José State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Douglas A. Jones December 2015 © 2015 Douglas A. Jones ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Designated Thesis Committee Approves the Thesis Titled RITUAL AND RELIGION IN THE OHLONE CULTURAL AREA OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA by Douglas A. Jones APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY SAN JOSÉ STATE UNIVERSITY December 2015 Dr. Marco Meniketti Department of Anthropology Dr. Charlotte Sunseri Department of Anthropology Dr. Chuck Darrah Department of Anthropology ABSTRACT RITUAL AND RELIGION IN THE OHLONE CULTURAL AREA OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA by Douglas A. Jones This thesis is an analysis of aspects of ritual and religion based upon reports from archaeological sites throughout the historical territory of the Native American peoples grouped by ethnographers under the term Ohlone, as well as other relevant sources of ethnographic, historical, and biographical information. Through research and review of recorded site documentation, as well as consultation with local archaeologists, three sites which clearly and extensively represent aspects of Ohlone religious life were identified and described in detail. This included type sites for mortuary practices, rock art, and cosmology/archaeoastronomy. The compilation and analysis of this material generated important information regarding an as-yet poorly understood aspect of prehistoric life in the Central California area, as well as potentially providing insight into the role of ritual and religion in California more generally. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are many people I would like to thank for their assistance in completing this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking Architectural Historiography Begins by Renegotiating Foundational and 9 Contemporary Boundaries of Architectural History in Relation to Other Cognate fields
    1111 2 Rethinking Architectural 3 Historiography 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1 2 3111 4 5222 Rather than subscribing to a single position, this collection informs the reader about 6 the current state of the discipline looking at changes across the broad field of 7 methodological, theoretical and geographical plurality. Divided into three sections, 8 Rethinking Architectural Historiography begins by renegotiating foundational and 9 contemporary boundaries of architectural history in relation to other cognate fields. It then goes on to engage critically with past and present histories, disclosing assump- 20111 tions, biases and absences in architectural historiography. It concludes by exploring 1 the possibilities provided by new perspectives, and reframing the discipline in the 2 light of new parameters and problematics. 3 Featuring distinctive contributions from authors with a range of expertise on the 4 writing, teaching and practice of architectural history, this timely and internation- 5 ally relevant title reflects upon the current changes in historiographical practice. This 6 book explores potential openings that may contribute to further transformation of 7 the discipline and theories of architectural historiography, and addresses the current 8 question of the disciplinary particularity of architectural history. 9 30111 Dana Arnold is Professor of Architectural History and Director at the Centre for Studies in Architecture and Urbanism, University of Southampton, UK. 1 2 Elvan Altan Ergut is Assistant Professor and Vice Chair in the Department of 3 Architecture at Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey. 4 5 Belgin Turan Özkaya is Associate Professor of Architectural History in the 6 Department of Architecture at Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey.
    [Show full text]
  • Enhancing Sensory Environments of Crematoria
    Syracuse University SURFACE School of Architecture Dissertations and Architecture Thesis Prep Theses Spring 2014 Enhancing Sensory Environments of Crematoria Tanya Bhatia Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/architecture_tpreps Part of the Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Bhatia, Tanya, "Enhancing Sensory Environments of Crematoria" (2014). Architecture Thesis Prep. 227. https://surface.syr.edu/architecture_tpreps/227 This Thesis Prep is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Architecture Dissertations and Theses at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Architecture Thesis Prep by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - THROUGH CONNECTIONS TO NATURE- TANYA BHATIA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE ENHANCING SENSORY ENVIRONMENTS OF CREMATORIA SPRING 2014 CONTENTS 1 \ ABSTRACT How can technology today enhance or amplify the social interactions of people in crematoria through the simulation of nature? Crematoria typically, are religious and neutral spaces appropriate to those who want to participate. One of the most significant aspects of crematoria is location. Most crematorium complexes today are located next to either a noisy motorway or in an industrial park. The reasoning behind this is usually to make sure it 1 \ABSTRACT 3 is not open to the public for viewing unless they want to be a part of it. Usually the crematoria end up in an 2 \HISTORY 4 - 7 open landscape, but have walls that would screen this in order to maintain some kind of privacy. Another 3 \CULTURES 8 - 13 important aspect of the location of crematoria is that it needs to be by a water body - where part of the ritual involves dispersing the remains in the water.
    [Show full text]