| 释义 |
deconstructivism
de·con·struc·tiv·ism D5080400 (dē′kən-strŭk′tə-vĭz′əm)n. An architectural style developed in the 1980s, characterized by unconventional, often arresting design elements, such as curved or sloping walls, slanted columns, and asymmetric structures and spaces.
de′con·struc′tiv·ist n. & adj.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | deconstructivism - a school of architecture based on the philosophical theory of deconstructionschool - a body of creative artists or writers or thinkers linked by a similar style or by similar teachers; "the Venetian school of painting" |
Deconstructivism
Deconstructivism (1984–)An architectural style known as “Neomodernism,” or “Poststructuralism,” It takes many of its forms from the work of the Constructivists of the 1920s, such as Tchernikhov and Leonidou. It takes modernist abstraction to an extreme and exaggerates already known motifs. It is an antisocial architecture, based on intellectual abstraction. Some examples are Bernard Tschumi’s designs for the Parc de la Villette, Paris; Peter Eisenman’s Wexner Center for the Visual Arts, Ohio; and work by Frank Gehry, Architectonica, SITE, and Morphosis.     deconstructivism
Words related to deconstructivismnoun a school of architecture based on the philosophical theory of deconstructionRelated Words |