Film Lens
In 'Life, Assembled', architects Moshe Safdie, Michael Sorkin, and Shigeru Ban reflect on their influential housing projects from the 1970s. The film focuses on significant developments such as Habitat 67 in Montreal and the Paper House in Japan, examining how these projects represented their utopian visions of living spaces. The architects discuss the evolution of their designs and the sustainable living practices they incorporated into their work.
The film prompts a discussion on future living arrangements and the role of architecture in community building. Through their insights, the architects address the complexities of modern life and how their past projects can inform future housing solutions. The documentary serves as a platform for critical dialogue on the intersection of architecture and societal needs.
Why Watch
- •Meet architects Moshe Safdie and Shigeru Ban.
- •See Habitat 67's innovative design in detail.
- •Find out about sustainable living practices in architecture.
Did You Know
•Habitat 67 was designed by Moshe Safdie and completed in 1967.
•The Paper House, designed by Shigeru Ban, is located in Japan.
•Michael Sorkin was a prominent figure in architectural discourse in the 1970s.
•The film has a runtime of 69 minutes and was released in 2022.
Perfect For
Architecture enthusiastsStudents of designFans of urban planning