The books about Le Corbusier and Kazuo Shinohara arrived at the office. The former is a history of Le Corbusier compiled by Jean Petit, and according to the translator, Mr. Taji, it is Le Corbusier’s last will. Thank you, Taji-san. Shinohara’s book is a Shinohara monograph based on Japanese architects’ exhibition held at the GSD after Tange and Kikutake. Mosen Mostafavi writes the foreword. Seng Kuan curated the exhibition. It was held at the ETH in 2016 before the GSD and at Washington University in St. Louis in 2014. I went to St. Louis to attend the symposium, so it is very moving to think that this project has continued since then. Among the many Shinohara monographs, this one is worthy of special mention because it documents the global spread of the project. Christian Keretz describes his fascination with the Karuizawa house and Koolhaas with the Centenary hall. Stewart and others’ contributions from the Tokyo Tech School (Okuyama, Tsukamoto, Shiozaki, Kobayashi) are also worth reading. Many of the photographs and drawings have never been published before. The design is beautiful, giving me something to look forward to during my remaining spring holidays when I can’t go anywhere else.
The citrus peel and the Japanese paper of the Syo that did not become a work are used as oil remover for tableware and frying pans. An attempt to reduce the amount of detergent used. It’s a spouse’s idea.
At the entrance to the Rhizomatiks exhibition yesterday, it was written that they would capture your movements and use data, and all rooms had cameras.I am reflected on the screen I was looking at.
Recently, I hear the speech of resignations in various places.I may have a chance to talk because I also quit my role.So I’m curious about what people say.The smarter the person, the simpler and more refreshing.It’s hard to hear all the bragging stories.I have to be careful.
In the afternoon, I went to Tokyo metropolitan museum of art.It was amazing.I respect the aluminum of Tokyo University of Science.I imagined Akiko Kitamura dancing in the image of Rhizomatiks reflected in my architecture.I want to make it happen someday.
One of the few shops in Kagurazaka, where I often go “Utsuwaya Yu,” is a shop where I look for festive items. I met a nice glassware yesterday. I like the slightly distorted surface and the yellowish color. The shopkeeper says. A university professor who is customer says that he give a vessel instead of a celebration tip at their student’s wedding ceremony. When I said that it was me, I was told that I was not Mr. Sakaushi. I do this because I received a vessel from Mr. Shoji Hayashi instead of a celebration tip. and I still remember Mr. Hayashi when I use that vessel.
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