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Last Futures: Nature, Technology and the End of Architecture

£20.00

ISBN: 9781781689752

Hardcover: 240 pages
Publisher: Verso, 2015
Language: English
Product Dimensions: 14.7 x 2.3 x 21.8 cm

In the late 1960s the world was faced with impending disaster: the height of the Cold War, the end of oil, and the decline of great cities throughout the world. Out of this crisis came a new generation that hoped to build a better future, influenced by visions of geodesic domes, walking cities, and a meaningful connection with nature. In this brilliant work of cultural history, architect Douglas Murphy traces the lost archeology of the present-day through the works of thinkers and designers such as Buckminster Fuller, the ecological pioneer Stewart Brand, the Archigram architects who envisioned the Plug-In City in the ’60s, as well as co-operatives in Vienna, communes in the Californian desert, and protesters on the streets of Paris.

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