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HUNCH 8

+++Double Dutch+++

+++Penelope Dean [ed.]+++

ISBN

978-90-805362-7-2

Graphic designer

Mick Morssink, Penelope Dean

Number of pages

188

Book size

30 x 16.5

Binding

Paperback

English

+++

HUNCH 8 explores the implications of doubling the Dutch population through studio work directed by Raoul Bunschoten, Bart Lootsma, Winy Maas and Elia Zenghelis.


The projects are organised around six themes: Suburb examines neighbourhood life and the house as product; Urbanism catalogues various approaches to the city; Scenario presents two alternative planning strategies for regional development; Lifestyle reveals the ways in which different models of consumerism impact design; Between documents the multiple uses of interstitial landscapes and Elsewhere examines the import/export value of arguments and approaches globally.


Commissioned texts for this issue include essays by economic geographer Bert van der Knaap; critic and theorist Andreas Ruby; architectural historian Wouter Vanstiphout and design theorist Robert Somol.

SOLD OUT

Double Dutch

Penelope Dean [ed.]

€7.50

HUNCH 8

Double Dutch

Penelope Dean [ed.]

€7.50

Sold out

Architecture / Bookazines / Series / Theory / Urbanism

ISBN

978-90-805362-7-2

Graphic designer

Mick Morssink, Penelope Dean

Number of pages

188

Book size

30 x 16.5

Binding

Paperback

English

HUNCH 8 explores the implications of doubling the Dutch population through studio work directed by Raoul Bunschoten, Bart Lootsma, Winy Maas and Elia Zenghelis.


The projects are organised around six themes: Suburb examines neighbourhood life and the house as product; Urbanism catalogues various approaches to the city; Scenario presents two alternative planning strategies for regional development; Lifestyle reveals the ways in which different models of consumerism impact design; Between documents the multiple uses of interstitial landscapes and Elsewhere examines the import/export value of arguments and approaches globally.


Commissioned texts for this issue include essays by economic geographer Bert van der Knaap; critic and theorist Andreas Ruby; architectural historian Wouter Vanstiphout and design theorist Robert Somol.

SOLD OUT