✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Monu 21 Interior Urbanism
HomeStore

Monu 21 Interior Urbanism

Monu 21 Interior Urbanism

“Interior Urbanism” is the theme of this issue, wherein dealing with the urban scale and urban aspects of interiors – and especially of public interiors – is central. Different approaches to the topic are put forward, among them Jonathan A. Scelsa’s suggestion that today’s museum architecture is informed and driven by urban grids; Brenden Cormier’s vision of the city as a massive aggregation of individuated interior environments; an illustration of the rich and varied interiors of public libraries by Candida Höfer; plus a special examination of Hong Kong. Further, MVRDV founder Winy Maas elaborates in an interview on the necessity to be able to personalise your environment.

128 pages, 20 x 27 cm, paperback, Board Publishers (Rotterdam). 

 

 

$4.87

Original: $16.22

-70%
Monu 21 Interior Urbanism

$16.22

$4.87

More Images

Monu 21 Interior Urbanism - Image 2
Monu 21 Interior Urbanism - Image 3
Monu 21 Interior Urbanism - Image 4
Monu 21 Interior Urbanism - Image 5
Monu 21 Interior Urbanism - Image 6

Monu 21 Interior Urbanism

“Interior Urbanism” is the theme of this issue, wherein dealing with the urban scale and urban aspects of interiors – and especially of public interiors – is central. Different approaches to the topic are put forward, among them Jonathan A. Scelsa’s suggestion that today’s museum architecture is informed and driven by urban grids; Brenden Cormier’s vision of the city as a massive aggregation of individuated interior environments; an illustration of the rich and varied interiors of public libraries by Candida Höfer; plus a special examination of Hong Kong. Further, MVRDV founder Winy Maas elaborates in an interview on the necessity to be able to personalise your environment.

128 pages, 20 x 27 cm, paperback, Board Publishers (Rotterdam). 

 

 

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

“Interior Urbanism” is the theme of this issue, wherein dealing with the urban scale and urban aspects of interiors – and especially of public interiors – is central. Different approaches to the topic are put forward, among them Jonathan A. Scelsa’s suggestion that today’s museum architecture is informed and driven by urban grids; Brenden Cormier’s vision of the city as a massive aggregation of individuated interior environments; an illustration of the rich and varied interiors of public libraries by Candida Höfer; plus a special examination of Hong Kong. Further, MVRDV founder Winy Maas elaborates in an interview on the necessity to be able to personalise your environment.

128 pages, 20 x 27 cm, paperback, Board Publishers (Rotterdam).