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Untitled - Pavel Milyakov (Buttechno) Instagram, 31/12/2024
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Issey Miyake, 1989 photographed by Tatsuo Masubuchi
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Le Corbusier's Modulor, conceived in the late 1940s, represents a profound endeavor to harmonize architectural space with human proportions, integrating the golden ratio and Fibonacci sequence. The intention was to infuse modern architecture with an inherent humanism, countering the prevailing trends of the time which often disregarded human scale in pursuit of structural efficiency.
The Modulor was not merely theoretical but practically applied in notable works such as the Unité d'Habitation in Marseille and the planning of the United Nations headquarters. These applications underscored its utility in achieving spaces that feel 'right' and 'fitting' to human use and interaction. As architects, we might see the Modulor as Le Corbusier's commitment to ensuring that spaces not only function seamlessly but also resonate on a human level. This system, though met with both acclaim and critique, undeniably set a precedent for considering human factors in architectural design, urging us to design at the intersection of mathematical rigor and human-centric intuition.
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Ballista – Who Came Before (Janushoved – Janushoved no. 33), 2015.
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Diamanda Galás - De Formation: Piano Variations (Intravenal Sound Operations) Cat: ISO 004, March 2021.
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Gebrauchsgraphik 1960-10: Vol 31 Iss 10
[Here]
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’Impact’, thrown vessel by Olivier Maximilian
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Le Corbusier's Modulor, conceived in the late 1940s, represents a profound endeavor to harmonize architectural space with human proportions, integrating the golden ratio and Fibonacci sequence. The intention was to infuse modern architecture with an inherent humanism, countering the prevailing trends of the time which often disregarded human scale in pursuit of structural efficiency.
The Modulor was not merely theoretical but practically applied in notable works such as the Unité d'Habitation in Marseille and the planning of the United Nations headquarters. These applications underscored its utility in achieving spaces that feel 'right' and 'fitting' to human use and interaction. As architects, we might see the Modulor as Le Corbusier's commitment to ensuring that spaces not only function seamlessly but also resonate on a human level. This system, though met with both acclaim and critique, undeniably set a precedent for considering human factors in architectural design, urging us to design at the intersection of mathematical rigor and human-centric intuition.
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Issey Miyake, 1989 photographed by Tatsuo Masubuchi
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Selling:






90’s Swear Alternative Mens Truck 3 PNC, 20 cm platform
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windowsen ss24
Model: Jean-Louis
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Helix Swift Trek Sneakers (seen here in Black)
Vibram lace-up racing shoes High-frequency gluing on the front of the shoe 3M reflective webbing Stereo intaglio detailing on the side of the shoe OrthoLite® ultra-lightweight recyclable insole available here
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