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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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A group of young architects (A. Yaski, A. Alexandrni, N. Zolotov, D. Havkin and R. Carmi) were commissioned to find new local solutions for a settlement with 3000 residential units. The architect Avraham Yaski (1968) specified the following objectives for building this settlement: “Finding an appropriate solution for a neighborhood in a desert climate; developing structural solutions that would facilitate maintenance by the immigrant population’ and materializing the concept of cluster as a clear-cut physical and social element in the urban pattern.” Architects Nahum Zolotov and Daniel Havkin as part of the planning team designed the modernist patio house grid, the “Carpet Settlement,” which was integrated into this master plan. At the time, Be’er Sheva became a laboratory for modern settlement and city planning. The “new town” emerged within the context of the comprehensive urbanizing program of establishing “development towns” in the Negev desert during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The layout of “The Carpet Settlement” resembles the settlement structure developed by Michel Ecochard in Casablanca in 1951. How were architectural or urban building concepts from North Africa, which had been planned for Berbers and Arabs in Morocco, able to make their way to Israel? On the one hand, this might be explained by the fact that European architects traveled between America, Asia, Africa and Europe and were agents of a global transfer of knowledge, who propagated modernist ideas that then became internationalized. On the other hand, many architects from the Middle East, Latin America and Asia participated in the international CIAM congresses and were in intellectual and personal contact. In addition, architectural and urban planning experiments in Africa, Asia and South America didn’t go unnoticed. Numerous international architecture journals kept up with the projects that had developed under colonial and post-colonial conditions. The French magazine L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui was an important player in the dissemination of this knowledge. Moreover, architects like Artur Glikson, who was head of the planning department of the Ministry of Labor’s Housing Division, had a significant influence on the planning discourses during the 1950s and 1960s in Israel. Glikson had designed a prototype of a modern patio house, laid out as a habitat adapté in a “carpet form” and did intense research on vernacular architecture. He was also an influential teacher at the Technion in Haifa where he passed on his knowledge to a younger generation of architects. As he was closely connected to Team 10, he also knew about the urban experiments in Morocco, as members of the Team 10, namely George Candilis and Shadrach Woods were central protagonists in this endeavor. Glikson was also in strong contact with the Clarence Perry, LewisMumford and connected to the ideas of Patrick Geddes. As central protagonists of the discourse of regional planning and vernacular architecture he had a major impact on his younger colleagues when they were asked to develop their idea on experimental housing proposals. Architectural historian Zvi Efrat calls attention the fact that architects in Israel definitely had the Kasbah in mind during the debates surrounding the neighborhood unit. But in current discourses surrounding the “Carpet Settlement" of Be’er Sheva, the influence of vernacular Palestinian or Arabian architecture on the development of the patio house’s specific design vocabulary has been relativized. Instead, the influence of Interbau Berlin (1956) has been more readily cited as having had an impact on the general planning discourse of the development towns in Israel, though the roots of the modernist patio house or the “Carpet Settlement” cannot be traced back to the Hansaviertel in Berlin. The Israeli patio house grid—the carpet settlement—is for sure a product of transnational knowledge transfer, carried out by journals, the CIAM congresses from 1928 onwards, and personal encounters. But the modernist patio house is, above all, an expression of a Eurocentric discourse on Arabic secular buildings, situated within the binary construction of tradition and modernity, occident and orient. The “old” city center of Be’er Sheva, popularly referred to as the “dark Kasbah,” is an almost paradigmatic site of transcultural and colonial modernity: before Be’er Sheva became a laboratory of modern, Israeli city planning, its “historical” center was planned and constructed as a grid structure by civil engineers from the German imperial crown at the beginning of the 20th century, by order of the Ottoman Empire. The German architects translated the spatial order of a medina to a grid, which is popularly known today as the “Arabic Kasbah.” (MvO) Sources: Ackley, Brian (2005): “Blocking the Casbah: Le Corbusier's Algerian fantasy.” In: Bidoun,Issue 06/2005. 13-39, http://www.bidoun.org/magazine/06-envy/blocking-the-casbah-le-corbusiers-algerian-fantasy-by-brian-ackley (18 July 2011). Dvir, Noam: Magic carpet. http://www.haaretz.co.il/hasite/spages/1082108.html (18 July 2011). Mayo, James M (2004): “The ideologies of Artur Glikson.” In: Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, Issue 21/2004, 99-101. Minta, Anna (2004): Israel Bauen. Architektur, Städtebau und Denkmalpolitik nach der Staatsgründung 1948. Frankfurt/Main: 248-253. Oxman, Robert/Hadas Shadar/Ehud Belferman, Casbah (2002): “A brief history of a design concept.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 6/2002. 321-336. Shadar, Hadas (2004): “Vernacular values in public housing.” In: Architectural Research Quarterly, Issue 8/2004: 171-18. Yaski, Avraham (1968): “Foreword.” In: Hirsch, A., Sharshevski, R.: Occupants’ reactions on the planning of apartment and neighbourhood in the Experimental Housing Project in Be’er Sheva. Ministry of Housing, Unit of Social and Economic Research. 1-5. Yifachtel, Oren (2006): Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine. Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Press. Image: L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui is the oldest French architecture magazine. It was created during the economic crisis, in November 1930, by the architect, sculptor, painter and publisher André BLOC (1896 to 1966).From its very first issue, L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui promoted the avant-garde and different movements and personalities of the architectural thinking behind "modernity", among whom Le Corbusier, who contributed to several issues. L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui also offers a cross disciplinary vision of period architecture mixing featured subjects, architectural creation, interviews with architects, urbanism and technical resources. At this time, it was the only French architecture magazine known all over the world, thanks to its uncompromisingly international character.', 'published' => '2012-03-05 17:31:06', 'created' => '2012-02-23 11:21:08', 'modified' => '2012-03-05 22:28:48', 'ArticlesAsset' => array( [maximum depth reached] ) ), (int) 1 => array( 'id' => '211', 'thread_id' => '28', 'user_id' => '3', 'usergroup_id' => '0', 'article_type_id' => '2', 'title' => 'Patio and Pavilion', 'lead' => 'A high-modernist building typology ', 'abstract' => '', 'text' => 'In 1956, during the famous “This was Tomorrow” exhibition at the Whitechapel Art Gallery in London, Alison and Peter Smithsons created the “Patio and Pavilion“ area together with the artists Nigel Henderson and Eduardo Paolozzi. As Ben Highmore argues, the “Patio and Pavilion” was not just an installation of different objects, materials, and panels but a “conglomeration of references.” For Highmore, the “Patio and Pavilion” installation was “enough like a house in an Algerian bidonville, enough like a shed in Bethnal Green, enough like a post-nuclear ruin, enough like a rural dwelling, enough like a smashed-up shop, enough like an ur-form dwelling. (...) But it was also enough not like previous architectural pavilions, enough not like a celebration of consumerism.” In the images of the Patio and Pavilion section many “found” and “poor” materials are displayed and a shack/shelter/hut is installed and fenced in by a precarious wood wall. As Highmore suggests, this installation of different objects had multiple references to architectural and artistic debates of that time. Another reference for the Smithsons’ installation was the profane aesthetics of everyday life in a contemporary existence. The installation also referred to the many self-built shelters that were part of the urban fabric in the early years after WWII, even in cities like London or Paris. Moreover, the Smithons had been participants of the 9th CIAM Congress and witnessed the discussions around the urban projects in Morocco and Algeria in which analysis of the houses by slum dwellers was the center of interest. These studies marked a shift in post-war modern building approaches as the self-built environments of the shantytown dwellers were presented as a teaching model to understand the interrelation of the public and the private. The Moroccan bidonvilles studies of the Gamma Group for the 9th CIAM Congress generated in Casablanca had results in new building programs. The 8x8 modernist patio house grid developed in Casablanca by Michael Ecochard was based on a European analysis of Moroccan habitats and on the concept of the U.S. neighborhood unit and therefore included streets and infrastructure. A single patio house in this grid consisted of two or three rooms and a patio. Using a variety of combinations, it was designed to be flexible enough to eventually accommodate the creation of other types of housing (individual or collective), states the architectural historian Catherine Blain. The patio house allowed the possibility to “grow” through usage. This modernist patio house model applied by the French Protectorate in Morocco proved its capacity for constructing “different types of housing corresponding to different standards of living” like in Rabat (Yacoub El Mansour district), Port-Lyautey (cleaning up a slum), Casablanca (Ain Chock, Carrieres Centrales, Ben M’sik district). The reference to both the modernist pavilion and the patio in the title of the 1956b Whitechapel installation of Alison and Peter Smithsons thus represents an emerging discourse of the mid fifties. The courtyard or patio house was also an important planning issue in the new town planning of Chandigarh in India. On the one hand argued as a sanitary tool for bringing fresh air in the house, on the other hand as a culturally specific typically ‘Indian’social space. Patio structures were also very common in the urban planning of the Middle East, such as in Israel’s Development Towns that were built in the late 50s and early 60s. The Israeli modernist patio houses again suggested a regional and climate sensitive approach, a situated modernism, as Alona Nitzan-Shiftan describes it. A famous housing project in Be’er Sheva called "The Carpet Neighborhood” also known as the “Model Neighborhood” consists in part of a patio grid structure similar to the Casablanca patio grid. One important architect and planner here was Nahum Zolotov. He was part of the steering committee for the Model Neighborhood in Be’er Sheva and responsible, along with Daniel Havkin, for planning and building the Carpet settlement. Artur Glikson and Ariel Sharon articulated important conceptual ideas on these model programs, as they were involved in the international debates around the concept of “Habitat” and the discourse around vernacular modernism. Also when Margarete Schütte Lihotzky traveled to China in 1956, she did an in depth study of the traditional courtyard houses, the Siheyuan. One year later her architect friend Werner Hebebrand published a proposal for a new model housing settlement based on the traditional yards in the German Werkbund magazine. That same year the national housing competition in China marked a shift away from the Soviet model of multi-storied row housing and a conscious shift towards local conditions. (MvO / MH /CL) Sources: Çelik, Zeynep (2003): „Learning from the Bidonville: CIAM Looks at Algiers.“ In: Harvard Design Magazine, Feb. 2003. 476-479. Blain, Catherine: „Team 10, the French Context.“ <http://www.team10online.org/research/papers/delft2/blain.pdf> Ecochard, Michel (1955): Casablanca, le roman d’une ville. Paris: Ed. de Paris. 105. Highmore, Ben (2006): „Rough Poetry: Patio and Pavilion Revisited.“ In: Oxford Art Journal Issue 29/ 2006. 269-290. Lichtenstein, Claude/ Schregenberger,Thomas (2001): As Found: The Discovery of the Ordinary: British Architecture and Art of the 1950s. Zurich: Lars Müller Publishers. Eleb, Monique (2000): „An Alternative Functionalist Universalism: Ecochard, Candilis and ATBAT-Afrique.“ In: Ed. Goldhagen Sarah Williams/ Legault, Réjean (Eds.): Anxious Modernisms Experimentation in Postwar Architectural Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona Seizing Jerusalem: Architecture as Cultural Politics 1967-1977. ???? eventuell das:??????Nitzan-Shiftan, Alona (2007): „Seizing locality in Jerusalem.“ In: Sufian, Sandra/LeVine Mark (Eds.): Reapproaching borders: new perspectives on the study of Israel-Palestine. Lanham, MD : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Tyrwhitt, Jaqueline (1954): Report on the seminar on Housing and Community Planning: by Jaqueline Tyrwhitt given to the UN. 1954. Archive School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi. Wright, Gwendolyn (1991): The Politics of Design in French Colonial Urbanism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 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