Log 41 observes the state of architecture today, devoting 114 pages to a special section called Working Queer, guest edited by architect Jaffer Kolb. This issue considers both history and a contemporary condition. To that end, Hans Tursack critiques shape architecture, Michael Young reads parafiction as a critical realism, Lisa Hsieh examines modernology in Japan, and Cynthia Davidson interviews Martino Stierli. In Working Queer, nineteen authors similarly juggle past and present from the homo-fascist aesthetics of the early 20th century to bathroom typologies for the future revaluating queerness for today s variegated world. In this issue: Chris Bennett &amp; Alissa Anderson mine the hinterland, Cynthia Davidson gets to know Martino Stierli, Lisa Hsieh conjures the ghosts of Japan-ness, Xuan Luo interprets Eisenman and Rowe, Hans Tursack shapes an architectural critique, Michael Young distinguishes fake from fiction, Ellie Abrons looks for something real, Andreas Angelidakis softens building blocks, Annie Barrett outs nonconforming forms, Aaron Betsky Skypes with Jaffer Kolb, Caitlin Blanchfield &amp; Farzin Lotfi-Jam foreground objects, Stratton Coffman embraces the squeeze, Mustafa Faruki imagines a Celebatorium, Nicholas Gamso decodes homo-fascism, Andrew Holder chooses Mario Banana No. 1, Andrés Jaque thumbs through Grindr urbanism, Jaffer Kolb queries cultural constructions, Ang Li pursues alchemical acts, Michael Meredith produces 2,497 words on the provincial, Ivan L. Munuera dives into hedonistic pleasures, Rosalyne Shieh decides it s fine, Joel Sanders formulates a two-variable equation, and Michael Wang queers the system.

Log 41

Andrés Jaque

Michael Meredith

MICHAEL YOUNG

Lisa Hsieh

Ang, Li

Michael Wang

C. Bennett & A. Anderson

Xuan Luo

Hans Tursack

Ellie Abrons

Andreas Angelidakis

Caitlin Blanchfield

Mustafa Faruki

Andrew Holder

Ivan Munuera

Joel Sanders

Rosalyne Shieh

Anyone Corporation

Log 54: Coauthoring gathers essays by and conversations with architects, curators, historians, and collectives that, as guest editors Ana Miljački and Ann Lui write, begin to “imagine the field of architecture orienting around coauthoring instead of authoring” and “challenge the model of architectural authorship that dominates both architectural discourse and the market.” In so doing, the contributors to this 176-page thematic issue “enter the space of political and identity negotiations to relinquish absolutes and to open up to multiple forms of agency.” These forms of agency manifest in numerous ways, from the Fluxus Manifesto to the words of an Enlightenment painter, from bats to spider webs, from cartography to geological deep time, from AI-generated toys to PowerPoint and Miro boards. 
Miljački and Lui talk with Jennifer Newsom and Tom Carruthers from Dream the Combine; J. Yolande Daniels and Amanda Williams from the Black Reconstruction Collective; architect and curator Andrés Jaque, and 2021 Chicago Architecture Biennial curator David Brown about their collaborative practices. Sumayya Vally and Moad Musbahi transcribe site-specific music, while Curtis Roth uses gig workers’ gestures to create paintings. The Architecture Lobby and Dark Matter University discuss the implications of coauthorship through their cowritten dialogues; Timothy Hyde and Lisa Haber-Thomson study Welsh building codes; Sarah Hirschman looks at US copyright law; and De Peter Yi and Laura Marie Peterson document how residents use the Detroit Land Bank. Historians Anna Bokov, S.E. Eisterer, and Michael Kubo recount coauthorship in Soviet education, resistance in gestapo prisons, and today’s anonymous architectural megacorporation.

Log 54: Coauthoring

Anna Bokov

J. Yolande Daniels

Amanda Williams

S.E. Eisterer

Sarah Hirschman

Joyce Hwang

Ana Miljački

Ann Lui

Cristina Parreño Alonso

Robert Gerard Pietrusko

Curtis Roth

Sam Stewart-Halevy

Sumayya Vally

De Peter Yi

Laura Marie Peterson

David. Brown

Abstract 2022

Shannon Werle

Columbia University, Graduate School Of Architecture

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Andrés Jaque. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Andrés Jaque