0:00 - Martino Stierly introduces the event and a brief overview of Complexity and Contradiction 4:46 - David Brownlee gives introductions and acknowledgements to those involved with the MoMA event 7:56 - Sarah Herda provides the summary of the genesis of Complexity and Contradiction 11:13 - The panel of architects gather for the discussion
Well that was rude, just dismissing an audience members question. 1:38:03. Maybe try to take the time to understand her question instead of just dismissing her, she was clearly nervous. The older generation should be encouraging the younger generation and teaching them, not dismissing them.
Thanks and very interesting etc, but the panel seemed to miss the obvius if unwelcome point that, however interesting and influential Venturi's work might be or have been to the profession, it's effectively irrelevant; practically every building anywhere across the globe is constructed for quick money. Sadly, perhaps, ideas like his have become unnecessary. Just a few hours earlier I'd watched the BBC documentary Citizen Jane, about Jane Jacobs vs Robert Moses in NYC. Now there was someone who actually made a real-world difference. I suspect that Denise Scott-Brown might have added a useful perspective to the all-male panel.
0:00 - Martino Stierly introduces the event and a brief overview of Complexity and Contradiction
4:46 - David Brownlee gives introductions and acknowledgements to those involved with the MoMA event
7:56 - Sarah Herda provides the summary of the genesis of Complexity and Contradiction
11:13 - The panel of architects gather for the discussion
Well that was rude, just dismissing an audience members question. 1:38:03. Maybe try to take the time to understand her question instead of just dismissing her, she was clearly nervous. The older generation should be encouraging the younger generation and teaching them, not dismissing them.
Thanks and very interesting etc, but the panel seemed to miss the obvius if unwelcome point that, however interesting and influential Venturi's work might be or have been to the profession, it's effectively irrelevant; practically every building anywhere across the globe is constructed for quick money. Sadly, perhaps, ideas like his have become unnecessary.
Just a few hours earlier I'd watched the BBC documentary Citizen Jane, about Jane Jacobs vs Robert Moses in NYC. Now there was someone who actually made a real-world difference.
I suspect that Denise Scott-Brown might have added a useful perspective to the all-male panel.
It didn't do much good for his work.