Ashes thrown to the wind; the elusive nature of transgression

Littlefield, D. 2013. Ashes thrown to the wind; the elusive nature of transgression. in: Sara, R. and Mosley, J. (ed.) The Architecture of Transgression / Architectural Design Chichester Wiley. pp. 124-129

Chapter titleAshes thrown to the wind; the elusive nature of transgression
AuthorsLittlefield, D.
EditorsSara, R. and Mosley, J.
Abstract

Transgression is not absolute. What constitutes a transgression is forever in flux, being redefined with the mores of society. The potential for transgression also does not halt with the completion of a building. David Littlefield examines the temporal character of transgression in relation to lived‐in buildings, and the manner in which transgression lodges itself between a building and an idea. Here transgression is a byproduct of the occupiers, sometimes to the extent that a building can take on unbearably horrific associations.

KeywordsTransgression
architecture
buildings
narrative
fiction
Book titleThe Architecture of Transgression / Architectural Design
Page range124-129
Year2013
PublisherWiley
Publication dates
Published01 Nov 2013
Place of publicationChichester
SeriesArchitectural Design
ISBN9781118361795
ISSN0003-8504
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1002/ad.1686
Web address (URL)https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ad.1686

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Littlefield, D. 2020. Replicas and representation – reflections on authenticity at Bath Abbey. University of Stirling.

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Littlefield, D. and Wilder, K. 2012. Datum.

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Good Office Design
Littlefield, D. 2009. Good Office Design. London RIBA.

Liverpool One: Remaking a City Centre
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Architectural voices: listening to old buildings
Littlefield, D. and Lewis, S 2007. Architectural voices: listening to old buildings. London Wiley.

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