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Giancarlo De Carlo (12 December 1919 − 4 June 2005) was an Italian architect and anarchist. [1] During World War II, he served as a naval officer and participated in the Italian Resistance. Throughout his architecture career he advocated for the consideration of human, physical, cultural, and historical forces in design. [citation needed] Biography
Giancarlo De Carlo è stato un architetto, urbanista e teorico dell'architettura italiano. È stato tra i primi a sperimentare e applicare in architettura la partecipazione da parte degli utenti alle fasi di progettazione. È conosciuto internazionalmente per essere stato uno dei membri più attivi del movimento Team X che operò la ...
Giancarlo de Carlo (1919-2005) was an Italian architect, planner, writer and educator who was one of the fiercest critics of what he saw as the failure of architecture in the C20. He was one of the founding members of Team X, a group of architects challenging the modernist doctrines as set out by CIAM and was a key figure in the discourse on ...
Learn about the life and works of Giancarlo De Carlo, a prominent member of Team 10 and a proponent of participatory design. Explore his projects in Urbino, Venice, and other cities, as well as his journals and books.
1 de jun. de 2004 · Objetivo deste artigo é mapear as inquietações e recuperar a trajetória das reflexões e influências sobre o pensamento do arquiteto Giancarlo de Carlo, que o levaram a optar pelo projeto participativo como meio de responder aos problemas sociais e políticos envolvidos na arquitetura e no urbanismo.
- Ana Cláudia Castilho Barone, Sylvia Adriana Dobry
- 2004
Giancarlo de Carlo. Arquiteto italiano, Giancarlo De Carlo nasceu em 1919, em Génova, e diplomou-se pela Escola de Arquitetura de Veneza em 1947. Crítico do Movimento Moderno, a sua obra pautou-se pela busca de modelos alternativos a este movimento que critica pela sua rigidez racionalista, procurando a integração dos edifícios no seu ...
30 de jan. de 2014 · While recently it seems that Giancarlo De Carlo’s contribution to architecture has been distilled into a single idea − participation − his reputation derives as much from his approach to practice as from his commitment to teaching, his optimistic, yet blunt critical writing (directed equally at friend and foe alike), and the ...
