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Anjar 1939-2019, m. DVD-ROM

Anjar 1939-2019, m. DVD-ROM
Rebuilding Musa Dagh in Lebanon
Vartivar Jaklian
Hatje Cantz Verlag
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Artikel-Nr:
9783775746656
Veröffentl:
2019
Seiten:
144
Autor:
Vartivar Jaklian
Gewicht:
1300 g
Format:
306x304x268 mm
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:

?VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) und HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) haben beide armenische Wurzeln und stammen aus dem Libanon. Sie studierten Kunst und Architektur in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) und Venedig (IUAV Università) und leben und arbeiten zwischen diesen beiden Metropolen. Jaklian ist Architekt und Fotograf, Baboyan ist Architekt und Filmemacher.

?VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) und HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) haben beide armenische Wurzeln und stammen aus dem Libanon. Sie studierten Kunst und Architektur in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) und Venedig (IUAV Università) und leben und arbeiten zwischen diesen beiden Metropolen. Jaklian ist Architekt und Fotograf, Baboyan ist Architekt und Filmemacher.

?VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) und HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) haben beide armenische Wurzeln und stammen aus dem Libanon. Sie studierten Kunst und Architektur in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) und Venedig (IUAV Università) und leben und arbeiten zwischen diesen beiden Metropolen. Jaklian ist Architekt und Fotograf, Baboyan ist Architekt und Filmemacher.

?VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) und HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) haben beide armenische Wurzeln und stammen aus dem Libanon. Sie studierten Kunst und Architektur in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) und Venedig (IUAV Università) und leben und arbeiten zwischen diesen beiden Metropolen. Jaklian ist Architekt und Fotograf, Baboyan ist Architekt und Filmemacher.

The small city of Anjar lies about sixty kilometers east of Beirut, in Lebanon. Its history borders on the miraculous. In 1939 a group of Armenians from the area Musa Dagh, who had survived the massacre and persecution perpetrated by the Young Turks, found each other. With support from the French colonial government, they managed to buy the land. Not only did the city planning that ensued foresee giving each family some land and a house, they also built three confessional schools in Anjar-apostolic, catholic, protestant. In celebration of the city's eightieth anniversary, the architects Vartivar Jaklian and Hossep Baboyan discuss this utopia, which is devoted to social and individual life, in this illustrated volume containing historical sketches and current photographs, as well as companion texts. The film accompanying the book also features interviews with today's residents of Anjar.

VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) und HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) both have Armenian roots and come from Lebanon. They studied art and architecture in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) and in Venice (IUAV Università). They commute back and forth between these two metropolises. Jaklian is an architect and a photographer, and Baboyan is an architect and a filmmaker.

VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) und HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) both have Armenian roots and come from Lebanon. They studied art and architecture in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) and in Venice (IUAV Università). They commute back and forth between these two metropolises. Jaklian is an architect and a photographer, and Baboyan is an architect and a filmmaker.



VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) und HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) both have Armenian roots and come from Lebanon. They studied art and architecture in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) and in Venice (IUAV Università). They commute back and forth between these two metropolises. Jaklian is an architect and a photographer, and Baboyan is an architect and a filmmaker.

- Einzigartige Geschichte einer Stadt -Mit beiliegendem Film auf DVD - Stadtplanung als Role Model Einzigartige Geschichte einer Stadt -Mit beiliegendem Film auf DVD - Stadtplanung als Role Model
The small city of Anjar lies about sixty kilometers east of Beirut, in Lebanon. Its history borders on the miraculous. In 1939 a group of Armenians from the area around Mussa Dagh, who had survived the massacre and persecution perpetrated by the Young Turks, found each other. With support from the French colonial government, they managed to buy the land. Not only did the city planning that ensued foresee giving each family some land and a house, but they also built three Armenian Apostolic schools in Anjar.In celebration of the city's eightieth anniversary, the architects Vartivar Jaklian and Hossep Bahovan discuss this utopia, which is devoted to social and individual life, in this illustrated volume containing historical and current photographs, as well as companion texts. The film accompanying the book also features interviews with today's residents of Anjar.VARTIVAR JAKLIAN (*1976, Aleppo) and HOSSEP BABOYAN (*1976, Beirut) both have Armenian roots and come from Lebanon. They studied art and architecture in Beirut (Institut des Beaux-Arts) and in Venice (IUAV Università). They commute back and forth between these two metropolises. Jaklian is an architect and a photographer, and Bahoyan is an architect and a filmmaker.

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