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Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
Publication Imperfect Health (2012).© CCA / Lars Müller Publishers
Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
Publication En imparfaite santé (2012).© CCA / Lars Müller Publishers
Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
R&Sie(n) (François Roche, Stéphanie Lavaux, Jean Navarro), architectes. Dustyrelief F/B-mu François Lauginie, photographe.Collection du FRAC Centre, Orléans © R&Sie(n), architect
Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
Édouard François, architecte. L’immeuble qui pousse.© Édouard François, architecte
Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
R&Sie(n) (François Roche, Stéphanie Lavaux, Jean Navarro), architectes. Dustyrelief F/B-mu. Bangkok (Thaïlande), 2002. François Lauginie, photographe.Collection du FRAC Centre (Orléans), © R&Sie(n), architect
Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
Speleotherapy. Breathing In, Mine de sel de Solotvyno, Ukraine, 2009. Kirill Kuletski, photographe.© Kirill Kuletski
Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
En imparfaite santé: la médicalisation de l’architecture, vue de l’exposition avec l’œuvre Vache par Andy Byers, Centre Canadien d’Architecture, 2011.© CCA, Montréal
Imperfect Health: The Medicalization of Architecture,
Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA)
Philippe Rahm architectes. Air Public. Genève (Suisse), 2009.© Philippe Rahm architectes
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