Postmodernism The Post Modern Manifesto In connection to the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

postmodernism
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Postmodernism The Post Modern Manifesto In connection to the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Postmodernism The Post Modern Manifesto In connection to the Manifesto Our design language is complex Rejecting the principles of Modernism, such as functionality and structure Can be easily interpreted by the viewer as a cube


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Postmodernism

The Post Modern Manifesto

slide-2
SLIDE 2

In connection to the Manifesto

  • Our design language is complex
  • Rejecting the principles of Modernism, such as

functionality and structure

  • Can be easily interpreted by the viewer– as a cube

structure, everyone can see it differently

slide-3
SLIDE 3

The unpublished declaration found next to the deathbed of the father of deconstructionist theory - Jacques Derrida .
 
 A manuscript entitled The post Modernist Manifesto, where he put his believes along with two others - Roland Barthes and Michel Foucault.

  • 1. The art of the past is past. What was true of art yesterday is false today.
  • 2. The Post modern art of today is defined and determined, not by artists, but by

a new generation of curators, philosophers and intellectuals ignorant of the past and able to ignore it.

  • 3. Postmodernism is a political undertaking, Marxist and Freudian.
  • 4. Postmodernism is a new cultural condition.
  • 5. Postmodernism is democratic and allied to popular culture.
  • 6. Postmodernism denies the possibility of High Art.
  • 7. Postmodernism deconstructs works of High Art to undermine them.
  • 8. Postmodernism is subversive, seditiously resembling the precedents it mimics.
  • 9. Postmodern art is pastiche, parody, irony, ironic conflict and paradox.
  • 10. Postmodern art is self-consciously shallow, stylistically hybrid, ambiguous,

provocative and endlessly repeatable.

  • 11. Postmodern art is anti-elitist, but must protect its own elitism.
  • 12. To the Postmodernist every work of art is a text, even if it employs no words

and has no title, to be curatorially interpreted. Art cannot exist before it is interpreted.

  • 13. Postmodernist interpretation depends on coining new words unknown and

unknowable to the masses, on developing a critical jargon of impenetrable profundity, and on a quagmire of theory with which to reinforce endowed

  • significance. Vive le Néologisme!

(HALL, 2019)

slide-4
SLIDE 4

No High or Low art

  • 6. Postmodernism denies the possibility of High Art.
slide-5
SLIDE 5

A FOLLOWER

“Good taste was the bad thing they were fighting against”

Memphis group

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Connection to ‘Home’ 


How our work relates to the book

slide-7
SLIDE 7

‘Rooms to which the individual could retreat from public view came into being’

Our intention is provide individual spaces where people can be alone in their own private space

slide-8
SLIDE 8

‘It was only when my wife and I built our

  • wn home that I

discovered at first hand the fundamental poverty of modern architectural ideas.’ ‘homeliness is not neatness’

slide-9
SLIDE 9

‘Chests served as both storage and seats’

We intend to create multifunctional stairs that act as storage as well as an intentional pathway for the users to access the sleeping spaces

slide-10
SLIDE 10

‘There was much beautiful furniture, but it appeared uncomfortably forlorn pushed against the walls of huge rooms unrelieved by any nooks or crannies.’

slide-11
SLIDE 11

‘Lately I’ve been thinking how comfort is perhaps the ultimate luxury’ – Billy Baldwin

Comfort - a state of physical ease and freedom from pain or constraint. Even though our design is minimalist,

  • ur aim is to create a space where

people are comfortable and safe