Spatial Cemetery: A Journey Beneath the Surface of Hidden Hong Kong
Autor HK Urbexen Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 sep 2019
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789887792864
ISBN-10: 9887792861
Pagini: 224
Ilustrații: colour photos
Dimensiuni: 215 x 215 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: BLACKSMITH BOOKS
Colecția Blacksmith Books (HK)
ISBN-10: 9887792861
Pagini: 224
Ilustrații: colour photos
Dimensiuni: 215 x 215 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: BLACKSMITH BOOKS
Colecția Blacksmith Books (HK)
Recenzii
Where many people see only squalor and grime, HK Urbex sees a trove of stories. Elaine Yau, South China Morning Post
HK Urbex force us to come face to face with this debris of modernization and these ruins that are constantly accumulating, even as we keep building. Lee Kah Wee, assistant professor of architecture, National University of Singapore
The explorers belong to HK Urbex, a so-called urban exploration collective whose expeditions often require trespassing or walks through dark, abandoned or dangerous sites. But unlike some urban explorers, they do not court danger purely for its own sake. Their primary goal is to peel back layers of history sometimes literally, by digging through dust and trash and forge a video archive of Hong Kongs colonial-era environment. Mike Ives, The New York Times
To some, a deserted public housing block or a derelict hospital is nothing but a waste of space. But to the explorers behind anonymous collective HK Urbex, these forgotten buildings reveal another side of Hong Kong. Kate Springer, BBC correspondent
HK Urbex force us to come face to face with this debris of modernization and these ruins that are constantly accumulating, even as we keep building. Lee Kah Wee, assistant professor of architecture, National University of Singapore
The explorers belong to HK Urbex, a so-called urban exploration collective whose expeditions often require trespassing or walks through dark, abandoned or dangerous sites. But unlike some urban explorers, they do not court danger purely for its own sake. Their primary goal is to peel back layers of history sometimes literally, by digging through dust and trash and forge a video archive of Hong Kongs colonial-era environment. Mike Ives, The New York Times
To some, a deserted public housing block or a derelict hospital is nothing but a waste of space. But to the explorers behind anonymous collective HK Urbex, these forgotten buildings reveal another side of Hong Kong. Kate Springer, BBC correspondent