Cappadocia: the natural form and the cut-out room
In Cappadocia, erosion and human work are different processes. They are found in rock sanctuaries, dwellings and underground spaces.
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In Cappadocia, erosion and human work are different processes. They are found in rock sanctuaries, dwellings and underground spaces.
Channels, tunnels, mills and control facilities form a common infrastructure. The individual waterfall does not explain the entire site.
Maidan Emam Square collects monumental buildings in a common frame. The continuous end is as important as the individual facades.
Persepolis is organized on a large terrace with a natural and artificial part. The terrain is involved in the monumental image.
The historic Yazd shows how desert habitation depends on a combination of architecture and water supply.
Bam's fortress architecture is associated with an oasis and an underground water supply. The walls do not explain the existence of the city themselves.
Historical Nara is read through various types of monuments. Temple, sanctuary and archaeological remains do not show the same thing.
The temples and shrines of Nikko are considered together with their surroundings. The decorative detail is only one of the scales of observation.
Kyoto's heritage includes wooden religious architecture and garden art. One temple does not represent the entire historical city alone.
Gasho houses are associated with mountain environment and livelihood. The roof should be considered together with the household and the settlement.
Himeji Castle is a multitude of connected buildings and defensive solutions. White walls create a common image without making the composition simple.
Early Buddhist wooden monuments are preserved in the Horyuji area. Their importance is also in adapting architectural models to Japanese environments.