Seo Jae-won: Lost Korean houses

Lost houses in Korea are 60-year-olds that have been unearthed by current architects' eyes. In the 1970s, it provided an interesting interpretation of Korean experimental housing and architecture. The author’s library (Eoye Akittecs, director of the Bureau of Construction) selects eight of the houses in the only domestic architectural journal, SPTST, and then re-programs the architecture, using paper data, modeling and rendering, as a way of analyzing and reasoning the idea of the architect. Based on the book "SSPT" that was in its book from 2021 to 2022, it is important in its attempt to fill the blanks of modern architecture in Korea by re-enlighting housing projects that have not been handled so much. The challenges and limitations of the architects of this home, as he read them, provide a valid perspective on how to look at architecture in our past 50 years, including the Korean castle, overcoming the conditions that were given, and the development of the landscape. “1960, long forgotten... Housework in the 1970s, re-discovered and interpreted library, brought the status back to reality. The vivid interpretation of the housing area, which has been used in the existing practice and other new proposals to add variety to architectural thinking and format, often broadens our historical vision of the creation of large-scale works, big-scale building projects in state capital, and apartments. (Cheering) As more profound interpretations are added, our modern architect can be seen not as a constellation connecting some bright stars but as a whole galaxy.

Korean title: 잃어버린 한국의 주택들

Korean author: 서재원

Korean publisher: 공간서가

ISBN-13: 9791187071327