Bernard TSCHUMI 🔴 Parc de la Villette | Filosofía y deconstrucción en la arquitectura

1️⃣ My philosophy courses: www.patreon.com/c/marcosrepresas 2️⃣ My book at the UCR Bookstore (worldwide shipping): https://bit.ly/LaGuerraPerpetuaUCR 3️⃣ Download Chapter 1 of Perpetual War: https://bit.ly/LaGuerraPerpetuaCapitulo1 4️⃣ Channel subscription link: http://bit.ly/suscribeteYouTube 5️⃣ WhatsApp channel: https://bit.ly/WhatsappMarcosRepresas 6️⃣ Telegram channel: https://bit.ly/TelegramMarcosRepresas Bernardo Tschumi and the Park of Villatte: Construction in Architecture To speak of Bernard Tschumi is to speak of one of the great representatives of Deconstructivist architecture. Influenced by Jacques Derrida, Tschumi found in deconstruction a new way of thinking about architectural space and the city. His most emblematic work is the Parc de la Villette in Paris, a project with which he won the 1982 international competition. There, he developed a proposal inspired by Russian Constructivism and the relationship between point, line, and surface—concepts present in the work of Kandinsky. The design of the Parc de la Villette is based on a grid that organizes the space through the famous follies, red structures distributed regularly throughout the park. More than isolated buildings, they function as events within an open and ever-changing urban experience. For Bernard Tschumi, deconstruction is not about destroying architecture, but about questioning its traditional hierarchies. Form should no longer be subordinated to function, nor should structure completely dominate the experience of space. The important thing is to generate new relationships between program, circulation, and event. Inspired by Jacques Derrida, Tschumi proposes breaking down the rigid oppositions between interior and exterior, structure and skin, form and function. Architecture ceases to be a static object and becomes a space for experiences, journeys, and interpretations. One of his greatest contributions is his assertion that architecture is the only discipline capable of uniting concept and physical experience. A building is not only contemplated: it is also traversed, inhabited, and lived in. With the Parc de la Villette, Bernard Tschumi demonstrated that deconstructivist architecture does not seek to eliminate order, but rather to rethink it from new possibilities, where space becomes an experience open to events and the user's freedom. 6 DECONSTRUCTIVIST CONCEPTS 1. The technology of defamiliarization 2. The metropolitan upheaval 3. Destructuring 4. Superposition 5. Cross-programming 6. The event #architecture #deconstruction #derrida