1. Journal for Architecture
    2. Issues
      Contributors
    3. About OASE
      Order/Subscribe
    4. Search
    5. en nl

    OASE87

      1. issues 1–114 are available in PDF format

        • 025
        • 'Not Individual Property'
          The ideas of Alan Colquhoun

        Abstract
        American architecture historian Kenneth Frampton shows how Colquhoun and his contemporaries developed their own positions amidst the lively architecture debate in 1950s and 1960s Britain, and which individuals were influential in this. He emphasises that Colquhoun’s work is steeped in a constant ambition to reformulate the avant-garde legacy of the Modern Movement as a systematic, symbolic lingua franca, an ‘architectural language’ that would be more or less spontaneously understood by a broad audience. In this context Frampton questions Colquhoun’s rejection of the revisionist phases of the Modern Movement, as they found expression in the work of Alvar Aalto.  
          1. 025
          1. 026
          2. 027
          1. 028
          2. 029
          1. 030
          2. 031
          1. 032
          2. 033
          1. 034
          2. 035
          1. 036
          2. 037
          1. 038
          2. 039
          1. 040
        Citation
        Frampton, K. (2012). 'Not Individual Property'. The ideas of Alan Colquhoun. Alan Colquhoun. Architect, Historian, Critic, OASE, (87), 25–33. Retrieved from https://www.oasejournal.nl/en/Issues/87/NotIndividualProperty

        Download PDF (474 KB)

          1. 025
          1. 026
          2. 027
          1. 028
          2. 029
          1. 030
          2. 031
          1. 032
          2. 033
          1. 034
          2. 035
          1. 036
          2. 037
          1. 038
          2. 039
          1. 040
    1. 23/10/2024
      Call for Abstracts OASE 122

      Ecological Pedagogies / Written by Janna Bystrykh, Bart Decroos, Jantje Engels, Sereh Mandias, Elsbeth Ronner / Deadline 1 December 2024

      Read more

    2. 06/10/2024
      Call for Submissions

      Geert Bekaert Prize for Architecture Criticism

      Read more

    3. 21/11/2023
      call for conversations OASE 118

      Rationalism Revisited

      This Call is written by Justin Agyin, Bart Decroos, Christoph Grafe. The deadline is 17 December 2023.

      Read more

    4. 11/11/2023
      call for abstracts OASE 119
      1. Review of Jean-Louis de Cordemoy's Nouveau traité de toute l'architecture in Mémoires pour l'histoire des sciences & des beaux-arts, September 1706

      Book Reviews
      From Words to Buildings
      In this issue of OASE, the history of the architectural book review is outlined through case studies. This Call is written by Christophe Van Gerrewey and Hans Teerds. The deadline is 20 December 2023.

      Read more

    5. 06/03/2023
      BK Talks on 16 March 2023 about 'Design with Soil: Urbanizing the living surface'

      On 16 March 2023 the TU Delft will host a debate inspired by OASE 110.

      Read more

    6. 21/02/2023
      Call for Abstracts OASE 117. Village Variations

      Read more

    7. 31/01/2023
      Now available: OASE 113. Authorship

      What does the author’s ‘owning’ of a project mean? And does this sense of ownership still prevail in contemporary architecture culture? Other more open forms of cooperation and co-creation are emerging alongside the concept of individual singular authorship.

      Read more

    8. 02/12/2022
      Presentation OASE 112 on 8 December 2022 in Rotterdam, NL

      Read more

    9. 24/11/2022
      Call for Abstracts OASE 116
      1. Carmen Portinho in front of the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro (source: Wikimedia Commons)

      ‘The Architect as Public Instellectual’
      Deadline: 23-12-2022

      Read more

    10. 15/10/2022
      Now available: OASE 112. Ecology & Aesthetics

      Through a series of concrete projects, the contributions in this issue explore the field of tension between architectural aesthetics and issues of energy, technology and materiality. Ecological practices in architecture must not only be effective in providing solutions, but inevitably raise questions of beauty, affection and perception as well.

      Read more

    11. More news …