Christoph Grafe is an architect, curator and writer who lives and works in Amsterdam, London and Wuppertal. He is a professor of architecture history and theory at the University of Wuppertal. From 2011 to 2017 he served as the director of the Flanders Architecture Institute in Antwerp. He is a visiting professor at the University of Hasselt (Belgium) and the Politecnico di Milano. His book People’s Palaces: Architecture, Culture and Democracy in Post-War Western Europe was published in 2014. Grafe is an editor of OASE and publisher/editor of Eselsohren.
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–44 appeared in Dutch only
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–44 appeared in Dutch only
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
issues 1–44 appeared in Dutch only
issues 1–108 are available in PDF format
Museums stage public encounters between visitors, objects and
stories. This is not limited to a tour through the exhibition spaces, it
starts already with monumental or ‘tresholdless’ entrances.
This issue of OASE makes a critical analysis of how soil connects to
urban planning and urban design, and how it can adjust those practices
in exploring new agendas.
Read all about the presentation in the pdf file.
A different understanding of Modernity
> From a linear to a cyclical model for architectural history> What is good, not so good or bad architecture?
> Analysis of the force field of architectural appreciation and depreciation