Avant‐Garde in the Age of Identity: Alvin Boyarsky, the Architectural Association and the Impact of Pegadogy. (2nd July 2019)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Marjanovic, Igor
• Other Names: Butcher Matthew guestEditor.; Pearson Luke Caspar guestEditor.
• Is Part Of: Architectural design. Volume 89:Number 4(2019)
• Page Start: 30
• Page End: 37
• Publication Date: 2019-07-02
• Subjects: Alvin Boyarsky -- Kisa Kawakami: Plus Minus Box -- Architectural Association School of Architecture (AA) -- Zaha Hadid -- Rem Koolhaas -- Bernard Tschumi -- Elia Zenghelis -- Cornell University -- Ithaca -- New York -- Camillo Sitte -- Colin Rowe -- Matthew Arnold -- 'Collage City' essay -- University of Illinois -- Chicago -- Civil Rights movement -- Black Panthers -- EAA Rowse -- Artists Space -- New York City -- Roselee Goldberg -- 'A Space: A Thousand Words' -- Daniel Buren -- Braco Dimitrijevic -- Dan Graham -- Dereck Revington -- Alkahest -- Modern Life -- Duane Van Dyke -- Narrative Architecture Today (NATØ) -- samizdat magazines -- 'Dress Apprentices' -- Derek Jarman -- Michael Gold -- People in Architecture -- Ada Wilson -- Crap Nightclub -- Duane Hanson -- Supermarket Lady -- Le Corbusier's 'Modulor' -- Russian Constructivism -- Ivan Leonidov -- Malevich's Tektonik -- Planetary Architecture Two -- Kenneth Frampton -- Theory of the Avant‐Garde -- Peter Bürger -- Bertolt Brecht -- Eva Jiricná -- Design in Exile -- Columbia University -- Abstract books -- Leon van Schaik -- Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) -- Serious Play: A Deltiology of Practice -- Nicholas Boyarsky -- Peter Cook -- Bartlett School of Architecture -- London -- Lesley Lokko -- University of Johannesburg Graduate School of Architecture (GSA) -- FOLIO; 729
• DOI: 10.1002/ad.2454
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 0003-8504

Abstract

Abstract: Under the stewardship of its iconic chairman Alvin Boyarsky, the Architectural Association (AA) presided over a burgeoning of architectural avant‐garde tendencies that encouraged tutors and students to expand their architectural vocabulary and outlook by embracing issues of sexuality and identity, as well as other art forms. St Louis‐based architect, historian and academicIgor Marjanovic explores this era.