The Model as Performance. Staging Space in Theatre and Architecture
Par : ,Formats :
- Nombre de pages188
- PrésentationBroché
- FormatGrand Format
- Poids0.325 kg
- Dimensions15,7 cm × 23,5 cm × 1,2 cm
- ISBN978-1-350-09590-8
- EAN9781350095908
- Date de parution01/01/2018
- CollectionPerformance + Design
- ÉditeurMethuen Drama
Résumé
The Model as Performance investigates the history development of the scale model from the Renaissance to the present. Employing a scenographic perspective and a performative paradigm, it expolres what the model can do and how it is used in theatre and architecture. The volume provides a comprehensive historical context and theoretical framewoerk for theatre scholars, scenographers, artists and architects interested in the model's reality-producing capacity and its recent emergence in contemporary art practice and exhibition.
Introducing a typology of the scale model beyhond the iterative and representative model, the authors identify the autonomous model as a provocative construction between past and present, idea and reality, that challenges and redefines the relationship between object, viewer and environment.
Introducing a typology of the scale model beyhond the iterative and representative model, the authors identify the autonomous model as a provocative construction between past and present, idea and reality, that challenges and redefines the relationship between object, viewer and environment.
The Model as Performance investigates the history development of the scale model from the Renaissance to the present. Employing a scenographic perspective and a performative paradigm, it expolres what the model can do and how it is used in theatre and architecture. The volume provides a comprehensive historical context and theoretical framewoerk for theatre scholars, scenographers, artists and architects interested in the model's reality-producing capacity and its recent emergence in contemporary art practice and exhibition.
Introducing a typology of the scale model beyhond the iterative and representative model, the authors identify the autonomous model as a provocative construction between past and present, idea and reality, that challenges and redefines the relationship between object, viewer and environment.
Introducing a typology of the scale model beyhond the iterative and representative model, the authors identify the autonomous model as a provocative construction between past and present, idea and reality, that challenges and redefines the relationship between object, viewer and environment.