The architectural ranking of the heroine in the film

Haley 2022-04-05 08:01:01

The architectural ranking of the heroine in the film, I hope it will help the students who come to architecture~

No.1, First Christian Church (First Christian Church, by Eliel Saarinen, 1942) "Asymmetrical Balance"
(24', No. 1 ) One chat with the male lead)

No.2, Irwin Conference Center (Irwin Conference Center, by Eero Saarinen, 1950) "all-glass bank"
(32', the second chat with the male lead)
The male lead mentioned that he likes local Quinco Regional Mental Health Center, by James Polshek
mentions James Polshek's own book as Build, Memory (2014, Monacelli)

No.3, Irwin Union Bank (by Deborah Berke, 2006)
(42 ', chatting with the male protagonist at night) The
female protagonist therefore knew Eero Saarinen and began to learn about the local architecture

(58', chatting again)
mentioned that Eliel Saarinen (1873-1950) was the father of Eero Saarinen (1910-1961)
. and his father at North Christian Church (by Eero Saarinen, 1959)

No.5, The Republic Newspaper Building, by Myron Goldsmith, 1971
(1h13', another chat night)

No.20+, Columbus City Hall, by Edward Charles Bassett, 1981)
(1h26', eating together)
The male protagonist thinks this is the building described in his father's notes

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Extended Reading
  • Tamia 2022-04-09 09:01:08

    The last time I watched a movie, I watched it twice, I'm afraid I don't remember how many years ago.

  • Dedrick 2022-04-22 07:01:57

    From the disappearance of the ruins / to the demise of the buildings rising from the land / The iteration of the great to the mundane is being piled up by time / We use the architectural three-dimensional / to fix the occurrence of memory / only those small secret paths / connect their existence / The walls are hesitant and heavy / History recorded by the silence of bricks / The truth we firmly believe / And emotions are like ghosts haunting among the stones / Reappearance and concealment / Indestructible bridges, courtyards, monuments

Columbus quotes

  • [Jin and Casey sit on the entrance steps of the Columbus City Hall]

    Jin: I think this is what my dad was referring to.

    Casey: That?

    Jin: Yes.

    Casey: Hm.

    Jin: If it's not, I'm gonna say that it is.

  • Jin: [translating his father's manuscript in Korean] It says, "Effort plus cost," uh, "to see what is invisible and always visible." No, "omni-visible." No, "always visible." "Always visible."

    Casey: Wow. I should ask Gabe at work. He's really into these kind of riddles.

    Jin: Yes. Yes, what the fuck? My father was always trying to be so profound. Why wouldn't he just write the name down or draw a better picture?

    Casey: Well, I didn't think he thought someone was ever going to read this. He probably knew exactly what he meant.

    Jin: Still fucking annoying.