bybrid section
structure visually connects private interiority to public exteriority
non-violent elements(structure, bridge, stair way, store) also serve as agreement of the community.
do you like dance with me
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What have I overlooked? A chance re-illustrating a simple scene (digitally leftover from realistic existing,) a glance axonometrically defines, labyrinths, and muses in its dangrous dream, or a place eternally capturing my soul without a free to your breathe
An attempt describing where I am.
It's a representation of Los Angeles, its landscape and meaning. Brief
A controversial urbanist: An American Jew living in Greenwich Village, New York and in London, politically on the left, but not participating in party politics (in the way Lefebvre did for many years). Sennett wants to improve democracy and human equality through the exposure of strangeness, through the exposure of difference. He says he has good advice for architects and planners. He lectured at the School of Architecture in Copenhagen in 1994, where it became clear that his urban texts at least in some ways are based on a personal interpretation and development of Lefebvre - although he does not say so in his books. At the lecture he mentioned Lefebvre 10 times. Foucault and lately Levinas also play an important role in his perspective on the city. Sennett is both easy and difficult to read. Part of the difficulty is that his thoughts about the city does not accumulate to a larger and systematic whole, but have to be extracted through careful reading across his texts.
Sennett's interest in the urban has most of all to do with ethics: In the article 'The Civitas of Seeing', 1989, he says: "A city isn't just a place to live, to shop, to go out and have kids play. It's a place that implicates how one derives one's ethics, how one develops a sense of justice, how one learns to talk with and learn from people who are unlike oneself, which is how a human being becomes human." The most important thing in the city is talk, and the most important place is the city centre, especially its streets.)
City is a stage.