Hello sir, I can't thank you enough for this and other insightful videos on JAP CHAT. I love to hear about everything you say here and relate to it. But I always have this question buzzing in my mind "Does Nepal really want architect's service?" I feel like architecture is a form of art and people will only want art if their basic needs are upto mark. I feel lost somewhere in this chaos of commercial market and real architecture practice. Can you please pour some light to this topic as well.. Always your big fan..
Well depicted. But then showing recent pic of MOHP building with the added floor to sketch out the damage done to Louis I Kahn would have done the justice.
One more thing: You must have had quite a few students who studied under you. How come no one writes their view? Don't they have anything to say/contribute? Or do they wholeheartedly, 100% agree with you (you know, being in Nepal, guru chela dynamics... Maybe I am wrong)???
I enjoyed your talk on Modern Architecture. From watching this episode, I gathered that the life span of a modern building is often very short. Yet, there are some that stand the test of time. I imagine that all the ancient buildings we now admire-the Parthenon, Bhaktapur Durbar Square, the Colosseum-are what have remained from their eras, perhaps even considered cutting-edge at the time (who knows?). We mourn their loss, but we move on to new things. We create, destroy, and repeat the cycle. One more thing: are Ujwal and others restoring that modern-day "ancient ruin"? It would be wonderful if they are truly restoring it-walking the walk-rather than, you know, just using it as a photo op. Were you talking Michael Graves' (13:07) building on your way to NY from Boston? Or were you talking about something else? Graves' building is in Portland that houses a hotel among other businesses. PS The name of the song is 'Shallow' not salow.;) Here is the link: th-cam.com/video/bo_efYhYU2A/w-d-xo.htmlsi=1bCMbANuaDwfNniQ
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Thank you for the awareness
Interesting! Thank you for sharing.
Hello sir, I can't thank you enough for this and other insightful videos on JAP CHAT. I love to hear about everything you say here and relate to it. But I always have this question buzzing in my mind "Does Nepal really want architect's service?" I feel like architecture is a form of art and people will only want art if their basic needs are upto mark. I feel lost somewhere in this chaos of commercial market and real architecture practice. Can you please pour some light to this topic as well.. Always your big fan..
I TRULY AGREE WITH SIRS perspective, IT TRULY OPEN A NEW MAY TOO SEE MODERN ARCHITECTURE
Well depicted. But then showing recent pic of MOHP building with the added floor to sketch out the damage done to Louis I Kahn would have done the justice.
One more thing: You must have had quite a few students who studied under you. How come no one writes their view? Don't they have anything to say/contribute? Or do they wholeheartedly, 100% agree with you (you know, being in Nepal, guru chela dynamics... Maybe I am wrong)???
I enjoyed your talk on Modern Architecture. From watching this episode, I gathered that the life span of a modern building is often very short. Yet, there are some that stand the test of time. I imagine that all the ancient buildings we now admire-the Parthenon, Bhaktapur Durbar Square, the Colosseum-are what have remained from their eras, perhaps even considered cutting-edge at the time (who knows?). We mourn their loss, but we move on to new things. We create, destroy, and repeat the cycle.
One more thing: are Ujwal and others restoring that modern-day "ancient ruin"? It would be wonderful if they are truly restoring it-walking the walk-rather than, you know, just using it as a photo op.
Were you talking Michael Graves' (13:07) building on your way to NY from Boston? Or were you talking about something else? Graves' building is in Portland that houses a hotel among other businesses.
PS The name of the song is 'Shallow' not salow.;) Here is the link:
th-cam.com/video/bo_efYhYU2A/w-d-xo.htmlsi=1bCMbANuaDwfNniQ