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description
The Function of the Oblique describes the experimental, provocative and largely un-documented collaboration between the architect Claude Parent and the cultural theorist Paul Virilio, who investigated a new kind of architectural and urban order that forced the body to adapt to disequilibrium, encouraging vertigo and promoting fluid, continuous movement. The publication contains English translations of key texts in their manifesto magazine Architecture Principe and shows the projects that gave their theories concrete form -- a cultural centre, a series of houses and, most notably, the church of Sainte-Bernadette du Banlay, which was inspired by the German bunkers of the Atlantic Wall. Retrospective assessments of the collaboration are provided by Parent, Virilio and others. ** paul virilio claude parent Architecture theory 1960s
Alternative filename
upload/motw_shc_2025_10/shc/The Function of the Oblique_ Th - Pamela Johnston (ed.).pdf
Alternative filename
motw/The Function of the Oblique_ Th - Pamela Johnston (ed.).pdf
Alternative title
The function of the oblique : the architecture of Claude Parent and Paul Virilio : 1963-1969 : documents 3
Alternative title
Binder1.pdf
Alternative author
[editor, translator, Pamela Johnston]
Alternative author
Architectural association (Londres)
Alternative author
Architectural Association (London)
Alternative author
Claude Parent; Paul Virilio
Alternative author
Parent, Claude
Alternative edition
AA documents ;, 3, London, United Kingdom, 1996
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternative edition
AA documents -- 3, London, England, 1996
Alternative edition
Londres, 1996
Alternative edition
July 9, 2004
Alternative edition
PT, 2004
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producers: Adobe Acrobat 9.0 Paper Capture Plug-in
metadata comments
Memory of the World Librarian: any body
metadata comments
Includes bibliographical references (p. 72).
Alternative description
In 1963 Claude Parent and Paul Virilio formed the Architecture Principe group with the aim of investigating a new kind of architectural and urban order. Rejecting the traditional axes of the horizontal and the vertical, they used oblique planes to create an architecture of disequilibrium, in an attempt to bring the habitat into a dynamic era of the body in movement.
Alternative description
In 1963 Claude Parent And Paul Virilio Formed The Architecture Principe Group With The Aim Of Investigating A New Kind Of Architectural And Urban Order. This Publication Provides A Record Of Their Experimental Research. [pamela Johnston, Editor/translator]. Includes Bibliographical References.
Filepath:upload/motw_a1d_2025_10/a1d/anybody/Pamela Johnston (ed.)/The Function of the Oblique_ The Ar (1680)/The Function of the Oblique_ Th - Pamela Johnston (ed.).pdf
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