Leon Krier: The fear of backwardness

Fundación Culturas Constructivas Tradicionales

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First Rafael Manzano Prize Conference. Conferencia de Leon Krier en el I Ciclo de Conferencias organizado con motivo de la ceremonia de entrega del Premio Rafael Manzano Martos 2012 a Leooldo Gil Cornet y celebrado en la Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid en octubre de 2012. Presenta Alejandro García Hermida, organizador del Ciclo. El Premio ha sido posible gracias a la generosidad de Richard H. Driehaus y al apoyo de la Escuela de Arquitectura de la Universidad de Notre Dame (Indiana, EEUU).

Опубликовано:

5 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 8

@muri_tuvak 2 года назад

Amazing lecture, the suggestion of fixing streets through drawing is especially great, I wish i had thought about that before.

@magialogica 11 месяцев назад

I had the pleasure of listening to Leon Krier in the 70s at the Architectural Association and today again he captivates my interest with his reasoning and interesting recommendations.

@orsobianco2861 3 года назад

Grazie Prof. Krier per l'illuminante lezione

@CheeseBae Год назад

How many languages does this man speak??

@Cameron9182 3 года назад

26:47 Haha when he's looking for the pointer! That was so cute I love this guy

@GetTherapyBirmingham 2 года назад

Leon Krier and Robert Pogue Harrisons ideas about ruins have an interesting juxtaposition.

@justinleemiller Год назад

I’ve heard him speak Italian, french, and German, but never Spanish…

@CrankyHermit Год назад

I don't care. I love Leon Krier, and I love Frank Lloyd Wright -- equally arrogant and opinionated. I love Robert Adam, Christopher Wren, Philip Webb and Edwin Lutyens. I love Robert Mills and Benjamin Asher, Bernard Maybeck and Cliff May, Julia Morgan and Wallace Neff, John Lautner and John Gaw Meem, Mary Colter and A. Hays Town. I love Palladian villas and Spanish haciendas, English follies and American national park lodges, California bungalows and Michigan mushrooms, Kansas frontier forts and Charleston side-porches, Shaker barns and Georgian rowhouses, coastal cottages and Japanese farmhouses. And I really, really love Taliesin West. All good things have their place.