Kyohei Sakaguchi, A Zero Yen House with Solar System, photo courtesy of The Banff CentreIn 2004, Kyohei Sakaguchi published "Zero Yen House" - a book of homeless housing in Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya. The publication provides an intriguing examination of the different construction methods and materials used by homeless people. It shows the efficiency and resourcefulness of these structures: Ironically, a surprising form of temporary architecture.
Kyohei Sakaguchi, A Zero Yen House with Solar System, photo courtesy of The Banff Centre(more on the topic “Quiet, Homeless Sleeping”)
1 comment(s):
I think it is great that you have demonstrated a different level of architecture, people get the wrong impression that a stylish building designed by architects should cost a lot but this goes to show that you can have a functional, practical and stylish (to the owner) as this building meets all of their requirements which are slightly different to someone with a lot of money to spend, excellant example of rich architecture to not so rich architecture
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