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ABOUT THIS PAGE
This is the page of models, or specific examples
of vernacular types. Although the name might
generate some confusion with the idea of scale-model or maquette, I will
call these examples "models" until
finding a better term (some people would call
them "typological
versions," but it sounds too complicated for an online project).
The idea of "model" is related to that of "type." Type
would be a building structure whose characteristics
remain more or less constant, accross different models. Model would be
one out of many variations or interpretations of the type rules. As a way
of example, the scheme shown represents different models of turreted
houses, which belong to the same Victorian type.
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Philadelphia Museum of Art’s teahouse
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Philadelphia Museum of Art’s teahouse
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Philadelphia Museum of Art’s teahouse
United States
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Description
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Named Sunkaraku or "Evanescent Joys," this Japanese teahouse was built around 1917 by Ogi Rodo using parts of an eighteenth-century one. In 1928 it was purchased by the Philadelphia Museum of Art, disassembled and shipped to the United States, to be rebuilt and displayed in the East Asian section of the museum.
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Location
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United States – Pennsylvania – Philadelphia.
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Images
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One image published (more available).
See images.
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For academic purposes, please cite this page as:
Arboleda, Gabriel. Philadelphia Museum of Art’s teahouse [online]. Berkeley, CA: Ethnoarchitecture.com,
3 January 2006 [cited 23 November 2008].
Available from World Wide Web: <http://www.Ethnoarchitecture.com/web/models/model/438>.
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© Copyright 2003 - 2008 by Gabriel Arboleda. All rights reserved.
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