Inhabitable Flesh of Architecture

Discover the thought-provoking insights of Inhabitable Flesh of Architecture by Marcos Cruz, published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in 2017. This compelling hardback spans 284 pages and delves into the intersection of architecture and the human body. Cruz argues that contemporary architecture has often neglected the corporeal experience in favor of a sterile aesthetic. With a rising interest in the concept of 'flesh' within the realm of art, this book explores how this shift is reshaping our understanding of architecture. By addressing the politics of abjection, Cruz invites readers to reconsider traditional aesthetics and engage in a vital discourse about the role of the body in architectural design. Ideal for architects, artists, and anyone interested in the evolving dialogue between the built environment and the human experience, this book is a must-read for those looking to challenge the status quo.