In
parallel to the geographic
arrangement of 10.777 photographs
documenting the 750 abandoned
buildings, a second classification
made it possible to categorise
them based on their typology. This
classification is divided in six
sections:
1. Architecture (exterior)
2. Architecture (interior)
3. Conditions and Conservation4.
Intervention, Transformation
5. Documents and objects
6. Organism
The Sursock Museum exhibition
displays section 2, segments 2.1
(Space) and 2.2 (Surface).
2. Architecture (interior)
2.1. Space
2.1.1. Bathroom
2.1.2. Corridor
2.1.3. Central hall
2.1.3.a. axial view
2.1.3.b. longitudinal view
2.1.4. Enfilade
2.1.5. Kitchen
2.1.6. Lobby (apartment building,
hotel)
2.1.7. Mezzanine
2.1.8. Stairs
2.1.9. Vestibule (in apartment,
house)
2.2. Surface
2.2.1. Ceiling
2.2.2. False ceiling
2.2.3. Flooring (tiles, marble,
wood flooring)
2.2.4. Mashrabiya, openwork and
stained glass
2.2.5. Mouldings and stucco
2.2.6. Niche
2.2.7. Painting (mural), fresco
2.2.8. Panelling
2.2.9. Wallpaper
©gregory
buchakjian, all rights reserved.
Photo credit: David Ross
|
exhibition
- Abandoned Dwellings, Display
of Systems. Curated by Karina
el-Helou, Sursock Museum,
Beirut, 2018. >> website
selected
reviews
- Hyperallergic,
06'12'2018
-
The
National,
19'11'2018
abandoned
dwellings works
- Abandoned
Dwellings. Tableaux
- Abandoned
Dwellings.
Archive
- Abandoned
Dwellings. Inventory
-
Abandoned Dwellings. Inside/Outside
-
Abandoned Dwellings. Facts
-
Abandoned Dwellings. Restitution
- Agenda 1979
- Chez Takieddine el-Solh
related
publications
- Abandoned
Dwellings. A
History of Beirut
- Abandoned
Dwellings.
Inventory.
Typologies.
Archive.
Appropriations
- Abandoned
Dwellings, Display of
Systems, exhibition guide
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