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Outward Bound

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Contribution to Magazine with ISSN

Published

Standard

Outward Bound. / Brook, Richard.
In: The Modernist, No. 54, 05.06.2025, p. 15-18.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Contribution to Magazine with ISSN

Harvard

Brook, R 2025, 'Outward Bound', The Modernist, no. 54, pp. 15-18.

APA

Brook, R. (2025). Outward Bound. The Modernist, (54), 15-18.

Vancouver

Brook R. Outward Bound. The Modernist. 2025 Jun 5;(54):15-18.

Author

Brook, Richard. / Outward Bound. In: The Modernist. 2025 ; No. 54. pp. 15-18.

Bibtex

@article{9dd94f1e09ca4773b358a69378e00879,
title = "Outward Bound",
abstract = "Fieldwork is intrinsic to the study of architecture. Being outside, sometimes quite literally in a field, is one of the most powerful ways to directly engage with the built environment, particularly when the subject is infrastructural. Infrastructure operates at scales that are often hard to conceptualise, extending as far as the eye can see, and further. Extended networks of pipes, tubes and wires connect urban centres to their distant hinterlands, an invisible dependency that is frequently disregarded, or not even conceived of at all. This article addresses the tensions between manufactured and natural landscapes through the lens of energy production.",
author = "Richard Brook",
year = "2025",
month = jun,
day = "5",
language = "English",
pages = "15--18",
journal = "The Modernist",
issn = "2046-2905",
number = "54",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Outward Bound

AU - Brook, Richard

PY - 2025/6/5

Y1 - 2025/6/5

N2 - Fieldwork is intrinsic to the study of architecture. Being outside, sometimes quite literally in a field, is one of the most powerful ways to directly engage with the built environment, particularly when the subject is infrastructural. Infrastructure operates at scales that are often hard to conceptualise, extending as far as the eye can see, and further. Extended networks of pipes, tubes and wires connect urban centres to their distant hinterlands, an invisible dependency that is frequently disregarded, or not even conceived of at all. This article addresses the tensions between manufactured and natural landscapes through the lens of energy production.

AB - Fieldwork is intrinsic to the study of architecture. Being outside, sometimes quite literally in a field, is one of the most powerful ways to directly engage with the built environment, particularly when the subject is infrastructural. Infrastructure operates at scales that are often hard to conceptualise, extending as far as the eye can see, and further. Extended networks of pipes, tubes and wires connect urban centres to their distant hinterlands, an invisible dependency that is frequently disregarded, or not even conceived of at all. This article addresses the tensions between manufactured and natural landscapes through the lens of energy production.

M3 - Contribution to Magazine with ISSN

SP - 15

EP - 18

JO - The Modernist

JF - The Modernist

SN - 2046-2905

IS - 54

ER -