These entities were analyzed in the book Learning from Las Vegas.
Certain examples of these entities have come to function as "enigmatic signifiers" designed to combat economic woes, according to a 2005 book by Charles Jencks titled for the "Iconic" type of them. One thinker argued that these entities should rely on a technique called poché instead of transparency, in a book titled for "Complexity and Contradiction" in the field associated with them. Another thinker distinguished between these entities' "served" and "servant" spaces. One of these entities called the "Big (*) Duck" is "subordinate to the overall symbolic form," according to a book co-authored by Denise Scott Brown. The use of pilotis in one of these entities in France accorded with its creator's "five points" of a new way of designing them. These entities were analyzed in the book Learning from Las Vegas. For 10 points, name these entities designed by people like Robert Venturi and Le Corbusier.
Certain examples of these entities have come to function as "enigmatic signifiers" designed to combat economic woes, according to a 2005 book by Charles Jencks titled for the "Iconic" type of them.
buildings [accept The Iconic Building, as well as more specific kinds of buildingsÂ—skyscrapers, homes, houses, villas, casinos...I don't really care]