Recycling as an inspiration for architecture

The article approaches the inspiration of recycling at different levels of understanding. The introduction describes the meanings of the word recycling as it is perceived in relation to architecture. The first chapter approaches recycling through its most common understanding as material reuse, desc...

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Autor principal:	Bc. Matúš Kiaček
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Slovak University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture and Design 2021
Materias:	recycling conversion reuse sustainability ideational values preservation Architecture NA1-9428
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/6cb40874076540cab2ab2c73044a2780
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:6cb40874076540cab2ab2c73044a2780
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:6cb40874076540cab2ab2c73044a27802021-12-03T15:09:46ZRecycling as an inspiration for architecture10.2478/alfa-2021-00092729-7640https://doaj.org/article/6cb40874076540cab2ab2c73044a27802021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://alfa.stuba.sk/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/02_2021_Kiacek-1.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2729-7640The article approaches the inspiration of recycling at different levels of understanding. The introduction describes the meanings of the word recycling as it is perceived in relation to architecture. The first chapter approaches recycling through its most common understanding as material reuse, describing how the recycling of materials can inspire architecture. The second chapter takes up recycling in the sense of conversion, pointing out the particular importance of addressing this issue. The chapter mentions four theories dealing with approaches to conversion, which are specified through examples, and points to architectural recycling motivated by idea and by religion. The third chapter discusses architecture is inspired by recycling or reusing architectural elements that become the bearer of the idea of behind a new architectural concept. The fourth chapter reflects on understanding the recycling of architecture as taking on the formal image of historical architectural styles, thus reflected in the historical styles of the 19th century and postmodernism of the 20th century. The fifth chapter "Recycling the idea" seeks recycling at the level of the idea, by incorporating old ideas into modern concepts, referring to the Ideal City of Chaux and to Ricardo Bofill, the motif of the medieval mázhaus and Socrates' house. In the sixth chapter, entitled "Recycling as a concept", we read about inspiring architecture that takes on recycling at many levels of meaning, becoming important for objectifying the ideological essence of the work. The conclusion of the paper briefly summarizes the results of the work and its essence, summarizing a subjective evaluation of the issue.Bc. Matúš KiačekSlovak University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture and DesignarticlerecyclingconversionreusesustainabilityideationalvaluespreservationArchitectureNA1-9428ENArchitecture Papers of the Faculty of Architecture and Design STU, Vol 26, Iss 2, Pp 14-23 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	recycling conversion reuse sustainability ideational values preservation Architecture NA1-9428
spellingShingle	recycling conversion reuse sustainability ideational values preservation Architecture NA1-9428 Bc. Matúš Kiaček Recycling as an inspiration for architecture
description	The article approaches the inspiration of recycling at different levels of understanding. The introduction describes the meanings of the word recycling as it is perceived in relation to architecture. The first chapter approaches recycling through its most common understanding as material reuse, describing how the recycling of materials can inspire architecture. The second chapter takes up recycling in the sense of conversion, pointing out the particular importance of addressing this issue. The chapter mentions four theories dealing with approaches to conversion, which are specified through examples, and points to architectural recycling motivated by idea and by religion. The third chapter discusses architecture is inspired by recycling or reusing architectural elements that become the bearer of the idea of behind a new architectural concept. The fourth chapter reflects on understanding the recycling of architecture as taking on the formal image of historical architectural styles, thus reflected in the historical styles of the 19th century and postmodernism of the 20th century. The fifth chapter "Recycling the idea" seeks recycling at the level of the idea, by incorporating old ideas into modern concepts, referring to the Ideal City of Chaux and to Ricardo Bofill, the motif of the medieval mázhaus and Socrates' house. In the sixth chapter, entitled "Recycling as a concept", we read about inspiring architecture that takes on recycling at many levels of meaning, becoming important for objectifying the ideological essence of the work. The conclusion of the paper briefly summarizes the results of the work and its essence, summarizing a subjective evaluation of the issue.
format	article
author	Bc. Matúš Kiaček
author_facet	Bc. Matúš Kiaček
author_sort	Bc. Matúš Kiaček
title	Recycling as an inspiration for architecture
title_short	Recycling as an inspiration for architecture
title_full	Recycling as an inspiration for architecture
title_fullStr	Recycling as an inspiration for architecture
title_full_unstemmed	Recycling as an inspiration for architecture
title_sort	recycling as an inspiration for architecture
publisher	Slovak University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture and Design
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/6cb40874076540cab2ab2c73044a2780
work_keys_str_mv	AT bcmatuskiacek recyclingasaninspirationforarchitecture
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Recycling as an inspiration for architecture

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