Descripción del título

Graduated as an architect from Kyoto University in 1971, Takamatsu began his career in the second half of the 'seventies, designing small single-family houses. Later he moved on to plan commercial buildings, a sphere where he achieved immediate success. The aggressive originality of Takamatsus work enabled him to impose his mark on the chaotic and exciting Japanese urban landscape, and offer his patrons strong, catalyzing images. During the second half of the 'eighties, Takamatsus buildings became ever-more fragmented, eccentric and paradoxical. His buildings resembled giant robots, and their hi-tech architectural features resulted in amazing structures where the constructive elements are hard to discern. During the 'nineties, Takamatsus untiring capacity for expression underwent a decisive change: now his creations were based on composition involving the spectacular use of pure geometric shapes, enabling him to export his works outside Japan. The book, introduced by the critical essays of Masaru Kawatoko and Waro Kishi, describes Takamatsus most significant works in a career spanning more than 40 years
Monografía
monografia Rebiun03698194 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun03698194 130225s2012 it a 000 0 eng d 9788837090685 ULPGC0674097 UPVA 990004484060203706 UCEU ocn970568089 CBUC 991001821509706706 BUS engita Shin Takamatsu with essays by Waro Kishi, Masaru Kawatoko Milano Mondadori Electa 2012 Milano Milano Mondadori Electa 201 p. il. 28 cm 201 p. Documenti di architettura 189 Graduated as an architect from Kyoto University in 1971, Takamatsu began his career in the second half of the 'seventies, designing small single-family houses. Later he moved on to plan commercial buildings, a sphere where he achieved immediate success. The aggressive originality of Takamatsus work enabled him to impose his mark on the chaotic and exciting Japanese urban landscape, and offer his patrons strong, catalyzing images. During the second half of the 'eighties, Takamatsus buildings became ever-more fragmented, eccentric and paradoxical. His buildings resembled giant robots, and their hi-tech architectural features resulted in amazing structures where the constructive elements are hard to discern. During the 'nineties, Takamatsus untiring capacity for expression underwent a decisive change: now his creations were based on composition involving the spectacular use of pure geometric shapes, enabling him to export his works outside Japan. The book, introduced by the critical essays of Masaru Kawatoko and Waro Kishi, describes Takamatsus most significant works in a career spanning more than 40 years Portada y textos en inglés e italiano Takamatsu, Shin 1948-) Kishi, Waro 1950-) col Kawatoko, Masaru col