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  1. 21 de out. de 1989 · Charles III. 3.68. 60 ratings6 reviews. Makes a personal plea for urban development that preserves the unique character and tradition of towns and cities, arguing that architecture serves the aesthetic and practical needs of the average citizen. Genres Architecture Art British Literature Nonfiction Politics. 160 pages, Hardcover.

  2. A Vision of Britain: A Personal View of Architecture. Charles (Prince of Wales) Doubleday, 1989 - Architecture - 160 pages. Met reg. In addition to his TV-documentary, A vision of Britain, the Prince of Wales stresses the need to preserve the character of towns and cities, the desirability of reviewing existing planning laws and the importance ...

  3. Compre online A Vision Of Britain: A Personal View of Architecture, de Wales, H.R.H The Prince Of na Amazon. Frete GRÁTIS em milhares de produtos com o Amazon Prime.

  4. A VISION OF BRITIAN should be a textbook in all secondary and high schools core curriculum, taught concurrent of just after the politics course. It should be part of a required first year course in all architecture, civil engineering, political [science], and city planning schools.

  5. O clima fica contemplativo e as principais obras seminais de arquitetura não são mais propostas, e sim livros; não mais visões, e sim reflexões. É revelador que o manifesto arquitetônico mais digno de nota de 1989 - ano da queda do Muro de Berlim e o início de uma incontestável ordem global do capitalismo - seja A Vision of Britain, do príncipe Charles.

  6. comprehensive tour of different bits of Britain, pointing out what he does and does not like, but always emphasising that it is a 'personal view'; that he does not expect everyone necessarily to agree with him, but would be delighted if they did. What he seeks to do is to stimulate discussion and foster awareness of our surroundings.

  7. Britain is heavily based on his personal opinions about architecture, as the book’s subtitle suggests, and on his background and experiences as a member of the aristocratic elite (see VB 105–116).