Studio Gang: Architecture - Flow
In this short film, Jeanne Gang discusses how Studio Gang’s projects take both a scientific and artistic approach to exploring the processes and properties of flow—the second thematic chapter in an upcoming monograph published by Phaidon, called Studio Gang: Architecture.
From using the movement of museum visitors to shape the new Gilder Center at the American Museum of Natural History, to expressing concrete’s fluidity with Aqua Tower’s undulating balconies, Jeanne Gang shares how she sees flow as “intriguing; multivalent; and, like architecture itself, a pursuit merging both sides of the brain.”
Studio Gang: Architecture is now available for purchase at an independent bookstore near you, or online at Phaidon.
Related
Phaidon — "Watch Jeanne Gang Tell You About Her New Book"
“After all, as we all know, to experiment is to take risks, to open oneself to the vagaries of the unknown and the unpredictable. A bit like cycling through the streets of Chicago perhaps? One thing’s for sure: without experimentation there is no discovery; and Jeanne Gang, who founded this New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Paris-based practice twenty years ago, has discovered a lot.”
Studio Gang: Architecture - Rhythm
In a short film illustrating recurring themes of pattern and rhythm in Studio Gang’s work, Jeanne Gang highlights one of the threads of inquiry explored in Studio Gang: Architecture, a new monograph published by Phaidon.
