La casa Yoshijima = The Yoshijima house = Yoshijima-ka jūtaku Yoshijima, Tadao, author.; Itō, Teiji, 1922-2010, author.; Hachino, Chūjirō, author.; Melo i Valls, Josep, author, photographer.; Hata, Ryōo, photographer.; Melo Ballester, Joan, photographer. Ciudad de México : Arquine, 2023 txt
Ciudad de México : Arquine, 2024Edición: Second editionDescripción: 268 p. ; ill. ; col. ; plans ; 37cmTipo de contenido:- text
- still media
- unmediaded
- volume
- 9786078880256
- 607888025X
- Yoshijima house txt
- Yoshijima-ka jūtaku txt
- NA7515.J3 Y67 2024
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro Col. General CARIBET | CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección Oversize CARIBET | Oversize NA7515.J3 Y67 2024 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000752733 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
A jewel of Japanese residential architecture, presented through stunning immersive photographs and detailed fold-out plans
One of the great examples of Japanese residential architecture, the Yoshijima House has stood in the historic old city of Takayama for over 100 years. Built in 1907 after a fire and under the direction of Nishida Isaburo, the complex functioned as a residence for the Yoshijima family, a wealthy merchant household that brewed sake. The builders used luxuriant wood including elm, red pine and cypress: rich materials that were becoming more readily available as the Edo period gave way to the Meiji era.
Different sections of the main building served diverse functions. The large entryway and its adjacent rooms served as the shop entrance and the places in which business was conducted. An eight-tatami room known as a kazuki was where the Yoshijima family went about their daily, personal activities. The building's second floor was intended for guests and also housed a tea ceremony room and a Buddhist altar. Throughout the Yoshijima House, semitransparent shoji , or sliding doors, allow for gentle filtration of light throughout the rooms, while a skylight in the tiled roof provides greater illumination.
In the latter half of the 20th century, both Japanese and international architectural historians began to champion the Yoshijima House as a paragon of domestic architecture. Charles Moore praised it in the magazine Shinkenchiku , and Japanese building photographer Yukio Futagawa compared its significance to Athens' Parthenon. Although today it functions as a "living museum," the Yoshijima House is not stocked with objects that recall its occupants. Indeed, it is this bareness and simplicity that allows the building's incredible craftsmanship to shine through.
This oversized volume is based on the 1988 book Important Cultural Properties: The Yoshijima House . Unlike that original edition, the 385 full-bleed color photographs by Hata Ryoo are here systematically arranged, facilitating a complete room-by-room tour of the house. Thirty-one architectural plans, including six gatefolds, allow for true appreciation of the building in all its greatness.
Includes folded sheet with color illustrations and blurb in Spanish and English.
PRESENTACIÓN... TADAO YOSHIJIMA 7 --
PRESENTATION --
PRÓLOGO / PROLOGUE JOSEP MELO I VALLS 8 --
INTRODUCCIÓN / INTRODUCTION JOSEP MELO I VALLS 10 --
UN ATARDECER EN EL VALLE / A SUNSET IN THE VALLEY TEIJI HITOH 12 --
FOTOGRAFÍAS / PHOTOGRAPHS RYŌO HATA JOAN MELO BALLESTERS JOSEP MELO I VALLS 17 --
LA CONTRUCCIÓN DE LA CASA YOSHIJIMA / THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE YOSHIJIMA HOUSE CHŪJIRŌ HACHINO 212 --
UN FRAGMENTO DEL ESCRITO PARA SOLICITOR LA DESIGNACIÓN DE PATRIMONIO CULTURAL / A FRAGMENT OF THE WRIT FOR APPLICATION FOR THE DESIGNATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE TADAO YSHIJIMA 230 --
LOS JARDINES / THE GARDENSTADAO YOSHIJIMA 236 --
PLANOS / PLANS TADAO YOSHIJIMA+ESTUDIO 240 --
BIBLIOGRAFÍA / BIBLIOGRAPHY 264 --
AGRADECIMIENTOS / ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 266 --
CRÉDITOS / CREDITS 267 --
a"One of the great examples of Japanese residential architecture, the Yoshijima House has stood in the historic old city of Takayama for over 100 years. Built in 1907 after a fire and under the direction of Nishida Isaburo, the complex functioned as a residence for the Yoshijima family, a wealthy merchant household that brewed sake. The builders used luxuriant wood including elm, red pine and cypress: rich materials that were becoming more readily available as the Edo period gave way to the Meiji era.Different sections of the main building served diverse functions. The large entryway and its adjacent rooms served as the shop entrance and the places in which business was conducted. An eight-tatami room known as a kazuki was where the Yoshijima family went about their daily, personal activities. The building's second floor was intended for guests and also housed a tea ceremony room and a Buddhist altar. Throughout the Yoshijima House, semitransparent shoji, or sliding doors, allow for gentle filtration of light throughout the rooms, while a skylight in the tiled roof provides greater illumination.In the latter half of the 20th century, both Japanese and international architectural historians began to champion the Yoshijima House as a paragon of domestic architecture. Charles Moore praised it in the magazine Shinkenchiku, and Japanese building photographer Yukio Futagawa compared its significance to Athens' Parthenon. Although today it functions as a "living museum," the Yoshijima House is not stocked with objects that recall its occupants. Indeed, it is this bareness and simplicity that allows the building's incredible craftsmanship to shine through.This oversized volume is based on the 1988 book Important Cultural Properties: The Yoshijima House. Unlike that original edition, the 385 full-bleed color photographs by Hata Ryoo are here systematically arranged, facilitating a complete room-by-room tour of the house. Thirty-one architectural plans, including six gatefolds, allow for true appreciation of the building in all its greatness." -- Amazon
Text in Japanese, Spanish, and English.