Hieronymus Bosch (Srsquo;Hertogenbosch; 1450 ndash; 1516)Neacute; au milieu du XVe siegrave;cle; Jeacute;rocirc;me Bosch fait lexpeacute;rience dun monde pris dans les luttes religieuses; ougrave; les valeurs meacute;dieacute;valestraditionnelles commencent agrave; seffondrer. Les travaux du peintre sont autant de visions de cette deacute;creacute;pitude morale de lhomme qui se deacute;tourne des enseignements du Christ. Autour de ces thegrave;mes; Bosch compose des scegrave;nes dougrave; surgissent de nombreuses figures monstrueuses; difformes et effrayantes.
#1052162 in eBooks 2016-02-16 2016-02-16File Name: B016VETUAY
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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy ME Erenlergood reference source1 of 3 people found the following review helpful. A last someone is trying to connect the built environment ...By Charles LeiderA last someone is trying to connect the built environment disciplines in a meaningful way - long over due. He takes us away from exhibitionism.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A cartography for practiceBy archimanWaldheims scholarship and advocacy has been a key catalysis in the reconfiguration of design practices and concepts. This book offers his most sustained and synthetic examination of landscape urbanism. providing a comprehensive yet critical overview of its emergence and antecedents. its relevance. successes and limitations. This book convincingly demonstrates the importance and pragmatism of theory for design practice. Given the heterogeneity of contemporary practice and urban development across the globe. the commitment to formulating a General Theory is audacious but crucial -- and notably different from a deterministic and totalizing manifesto or program. Instead. Waldheims general theory can be understood as a cartography of concepts: mapping the territories of emerging forms of urbanization. abstracting those particularities and instances into instruments of knowledge that. in turn. can chart future excursions. varied territories of thought and divergent trajectories of practice.
