China: Identity vs tolerance

Authors

  • Anton Kosta National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering
  • Xu Shichuang National Research Moscow State University of Civil Engineering

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51461/pb.74.12

Keywords:

traditional culture, modern architecture, concept, garden art, calligraphy

Abstract

The article analyzes the difficulties and compromise solutions that the Chinese architectural profession finds to meet the current trends in the context of changing civilization. Even after decades of changes and innovations, the Chinese architectural profession still has not been able to create distinctive characteristics of Chinese architecture to follow the aesthetics of modern Chinese people. The design of the Guanghua commercial complex in Chengdu presented in this article uses elements of traditional Chinese culture, gardens and calligraphy to create an “artistic concept” in contemporary architectural design that reflects the identity inherent in the place. The purpose of the article is to propose a new way of studying the ideas of modern Chinese architectural design.

How to Cite

Kosta, A., & Shichuang, X. (2023). China: Identity vs tolerance. Project Baikal, 19(74), 54–57. https://doi.org/10.51461/pb.74.12

Published

2023-01-05

Issue

Section

refereed articles

References

De Botton, A. (2009). Anxiety of Identity. Shanghai Translation Publishing House.

Denong, Z. (1999). Fusion: 50 Years of Cultural Exchange between Chinese and Foreign Architecture. World building, 9, 16–23.

Feng, G. (2009). No Shanghai, No World Expo. Beijing: Architecture and Culture, 10, 50–53.

Mu, Q. (2005). Chinese Cultural History. Beijing: Commercial Press.

Tao, Zh. (2002). The Nothingness of “Construction”: On the Concept of “Construction” in the Development of Contemporary Chinese

Architecture. Beijing: Times Architecture, 5, 30–33.

Yubin, H. (2003). Looking back and looking forward. Beijing: China Construction Industry Press.

Yutang, L. (2000). Chinese: Chinese-English Dictionary of Modern Usage. Beijing: Xueling Publishing House.

Zhan, Zh. (1996). Western Formal Aesthetics. Shanghai: Shanghai People’s Publishing House.