Im a novice in architecture and I would like to improve my knowledge about asian fundamentals constructions, im just fascinated by these japanese or chinese temple that are still standing.. Have you any references or even documentaries about buildings in this part of the world ? Thanks
SneakyPete
Nov 23, 16 8:09 pm
You're taking about three different cultures. There is shared history, but any one will be a rabbit hole of learning.
will galloway
Nov 23, 16 8:34 pm
heinrich engels book called the japanese house is a good one if you are into the wooden thing. Nobody lives that way (or builds that way) anymore unless rather old or in remote location. In Japan at least even most timber construction is undertaken in automated factories. The fundamentals are similar, but more earthquake resistant.
Other traditional Asian architecture is different as far as I know so you will need to look for similar books for each country. Best thing is just to visit asia and see for yourself. Can almost guarantee that context will radically change whatever you imagine Asian architecture is all about.
Zeydess
Nov 24, 16 4:28 am
Yeah I know we're talking about different culture but as an exterior view they look to have similar spirit.
Thanks for the reference ! Ahh i would love to see all that directly by my eyes it would be better of course ! But just imagine im trying to plane a travel in this region, what buildings would you say I must see above others in each country?
will galloway
Nov 27, 16 3:50 am
if you want to see traditional buildings in japan, Kyoto is the best place. Google will tell you everything you need to know. Apart from that Kenrokuen park in kanazawa has a brilliant wooden villa, and i suppose most any city will have a wooden temple that you can find to see how things used to be built. Houses are harder to get access to, especially in Tokyo. Maybe try the tokyo edo house museum, or a visit to inujima where sejima has renovated a series of old houses in a cool way.
Could not say anything about china or korea. Google will probably take you further.
Zeydess
Nov 27, 16 9:05 am
Thanks a lot.! I will continue my researchs
mightyaa
Nov 28, 16 1:15 pm
I took a few courses in college, so I know there are books out there. Japanese architecture was a class by itself and the one that left the largest impression on me.
I'm sure there's a documentary somewhere on the rebuilding of the Shinto temples. Can't remember how often they do it, but it seems like the last time was in the 90's (or at least I remember the complaint they had to go to the US for tree's large enough to do it and the lack of those craftsmen still around). Just Google around. It's sort of a perfectionist thing where even the nail locations are planned so the streaking over time forms a pattern.
Volunteer
Nov 29, 16 11:12 am
Contemporary Japanese architecture seems closely related to Scandinavian architecture, especially that from Finland. The same respect for wood and stone and obsession with quality construction is evident.
kamranzoughi
Dec 16, 17 12:04 pm
hi guys
Im looking for imformations about
kamranzoughi
Dec 16, 17 12:06 pm
some works of kiko mozuna
Yosue house
Is anybody to help me?
randomised
Dec 16, 17 1:01 pm
You've already asked in another thread, when's your homework due?
randomised
Dec 16, 17 1:02 pm
My guess is Monday.
kamranzoughi
Dec 18, 17 7:25 am
yes i have tried the google
but unsuccessful. i hope there would be japanese here familiar to my question.
Im a novice in architecture and I would like to improve my knowledge about asian fundamentals constructions, im just fascinated by these japanese or chinese temple that are still standing.. Have you any references or even documentaries about buildings in this part of the world ? Thanks
You're taking about three different cultures. There is shared history, but any one will be a rabbit hole of learning.
heinrich engels book called the japanese house is a good one if you are into the wooden thing. Nobody lives that way (or builds that way) anymore unless rather old or in remote location. In Japan at least even most timber construction is undertaken in automated factories. The fundamentals are similar, but more earthquake resistant.
Other traditional Asian architecture is different as far as I know so you will need to look for similar books for each country. Best thing is just to visit asia and see for yourself. Can almost guarantee that context will radically change whatever you imagine Asian architecture is all about.
Yeah I know we're talking about different culture but as an exterior view they look to have similar spirit. Thanks for the reference ! Ahh i would love to see all that directly by my eyes it would be better of course ! But just imagine im trying to plane a travel in this region, what buildings would you say I must see above others in each country?
if you want to see traditional buildings in japan, Kyoto is the best place. Google will tell you everything you need to know. Apart from that Kenrokuen park in kanazawa has a brilliant wooden villa, and i suppose most any city will have a wooden temple that you can find to see how things used to be built. Houses are harder to get access to, especially in Tokyo. Maybe try the tokyo edo house museum, or a visit to inujima where sejima has renovated a series of old houses in a cool way.
Could not say anything about china or korea. Google will probably take you further.
Thanks a lot.! I will continue my researchs
I took a few courses in college, so I know there are books out there. Japanese architecture was a class by itself and the one that left the largest impression on me.
I'm sure there's a documentary somewhere on the rebuilding of the Shinto temples. Can't remember how often they do it, but it seems like the last time was in the 90's (or at least I remember the complaint they had to go to the US for tree's large enough to do it and the lack of those craftsmen still around). Just Google around. It's sort of a perfectionist thing where even the nail locations are planned so the streaking over time forms a pattern.
Contemporary Japanese architecture seems closely related to Scandinavian architecture, especially that from Finland. The same respect for wood and stone and obsession with quality construction is evident.
hi guys
Im looking for imformations about
some works of kiko mozuna
Yosue house
Is anybody to help me?
You've already asked in another thread, when's your homework due?
My guess is Monday.
yes i have tried the google but unsuccessful. i hope there would be japanese here familiar to my question.