Avant-Gardism and Radicalism

Multiple Choice

It means to advance forward

• Deconstructivism

• Avant-Gardism

• Radicalism

• Modernism

Multiple Choice

Promotes debate, confronts convention, formulate alternative ways of thinking

• Modernism

• Brutalism

• Post-Modernism

• Radicalism

Multiple Choice

It was faced by the Japanese architects resulted from the WWII.

• Loose philosophy of impermanence

• Unprecedented scale of urban redevelopment

• Architectural restructuring

• Manifests different myriad of abstract concepts

Multiple Choice

It is a modern architecture movement originating in Japan and most influential in the 1960s.

Spearheaded by Kiyonori Kikutake, Kisho Kurokawa, Fumihiko Maki, and Noboru Kawazoe.

• Metabolism

• Post-modernism

• Brutalism

• Deconstructivism

Multiple Choice

Engaging ideas related to future expansion, adaptable infrastructure, and empowering citizens to contribute to the city’s architecture

• Archigram

• Plug-in City

• No Stop City

• Marine City

Multiple Choice

Best represents the image

• There is the idea of radicalizing the industrial component of modern architecture to the extreme

• The endless possibility of a city design with no stops

• A plan that is like a motherboard

Multiple Choice

The architect is a designer of space, not of living. The spirit of invention demanded by perpetual transformation thrives best in space by its own invention.

• Peter Eisenman

• Jacques Derrida

• Lebbeus Woods

• Archizoom