The Poetics of Space
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| [[Image:Theatre from Ars Memoriae by Robert Fludd.jpg|thumb|right|200px|''[[Ars Memoriae]]'': The [[Theatre]] ([[1619]]) - [[Robert Fludd]]]] | [[Image:Theatre from Ars Memoriae by Robert Fludd.jpg|thumb|right|200px|''[[Ars Memoriae]]'': The [[Theatre]] ([[1619]]) - [[Robert Fludd]]]] | ||
| [[Image:Nest.jpg|thumb|right|200px|'''''Bird's [[Nest]] and Ferns''''' ([[1863]]) by [[Fidelia Bridges]]<br>"''When we examine a [[nest]], we place ourselves at the [[origin]] of [[confidence]] in the [[world]].''" -—[[Gaston Bachelard]], ''[[The Poetics of Space]]'']] | [[Image:Nest.jpg|thumb|right|200px|'''''Bird's [[Nest]] and Ferns''''' ([[1863]]) by [[Fidelia Bridges]]<br>"''When we examine a [[nest]], we place ourselves at the [[origin]] of [[confidence]] in the [[world]].''" -—[[Gaston Bachelard]], ''[[The Poetics of Space]]'']] | ||
| - | [[Image:The Seashell 1912) - Odilon Redon.jpg|thumb|200px|right|''[[Shell|The Seashell]]'' ([[1912]]) by [[Odilon Redon] | + | [[Image:The Seashell 1912) - Odilon Redon.jpg|thumb|200px|right|''[[Shell|The Seashell]]'' ([[1912]]) by [[Odilon Redon]] |
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| "The concept that corresponds to a shell is so clear, so hard, and so sure that a [[poet]], unable simply to draw it and, reduced rather to speaking of it, is at first at a loss for images." –-[[Gaston Bachelard]] in ''[[The Poetics of Space]]'']]] | "The concept that corresponds to a shell is so clear, so hard, and so sure that a [[poet]], unable simply to draw it and, reduced rather to speaking of it, is at first at a loss for images." –-[[Gaston Bachelard]] in ''[[The Poetics of Space]]'']]] | ||
Revision as of 22:04, 14 June 2008
"When we examine a nest, we place ourselves at the origin of confidence in the world." -—Gaston Bachelard, The Poetics of Space
"The concept that corresponds to a shell is so clear, so hard, and so sure that a poet, unable simply to draw it and, reduced rather to speaking of it, is at first at a loss for images." –-Gaston Bachelard in The Poetics of Space
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The Poetics of Space (Fr: La Poétique de l'espace) is a philosophy book by Gaston Bachelard first published in French in 1958. Bachelard applies the method of phenomenology to architecture basing his analysis not on purported origins (as was the trend in enlightenment thinking about architecture) but on lived experience of architecture. He is thus led to consider spatial types such as the attic, the cellar, drawers and the like. This book implicitly urges architects to base their work on the experiences it will engender rather than on abstract rationales that may or may not affect viewers and users of architecture.
It was translated into English by Maria Jolas and published by Beacon Press.
Chapters
- The House. From Cellar to Garret. The significance of the Hut
- House and Universe
- Drawers, Chests and Wardrobes
- Nests
- Shells
- Corners
- Miniature
- Intimate Immensity
- The Dialectics of Outside and Inside
- The Phenomenology of Roundness
See also
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "The Poetics of Space" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
