000			01396nam a22002177a 4500
008			230905b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 ukr d
020			_a9783856764005
041	0		_aeng
245			_aFounding Myths
260			_aZurich: _bgta Verlag _c2019
300			_a144 p.
490			_agta papers _v3 _x2504-2068
500			_aFounding in the double sense of the word naturally plays an important role in architecture. But also the history and theory of architecture seem to particularly require the idea of a foundation, a beginning. On the occasion of its 50th anniversary, the Institute for the History and Theory of Architecture (gta) addressed the problem of beginnings – in its own history as well as in architecture in general – and in particular the role of founding myths. As the recurring recourse in architecture to the primitive hut or the three Vitruvian principles of firmness, utility and beauty (firmitas, utilitas, venustas) shows, myths occupy an important place in professional discourse. The contributions to the third issue of the gta papers question the tradition of these myths and examine their potential for the interpretation of the past and for the design of future projects.
650			_aARCT-H
700			_aLaurent Stalder
700			_aTom Avermaete
700			_aMaarten Delbeke
700			_aPhilip Ursprung
700			_aIta Heinze-Greenberg
942			_cBOOK
999			_c1553 _d1553