The Transition to Postmodernism

Postmodern is an undefined term as it has been clarified in various fields such as art, literature, architecture, technology. It is difficult to identify. In order to truly understand "postmodernism", we had to first agree with "modernism", and the subsequent decline led to the emergence of postmodernism. It is often said that postmodern is just a continuation or advancement of modernity.

Typical examples of modern architecture include Lever House and Seagram Building in commercial space, moving Frank Lloyd Wright or Bauhaus in private or public space. As a transient example of post-modern architecture, there is portland construction in Portland and Sony architecture in New York City (New York City) (originally AT & T Building). This is to reintroduce colors and symbols into architecture using past elements and references. . In Las Vegas Learning, published in 1972, Robert Venturi looked at ordinary buildings and ordinary buildings in the Las Vegas strip. . Venturi believes that "less is jealous" and reflects the adage of Mies van der Rohe as "less fewer is more".

Jane Jacobs' book "The Death and Life of a Large American City in America" ​​published in 1961 is a constant critique of urban planning as it develops modernism and represents modernity when thinking about urban planning. Transition from sex to postmodern (Irving 1993, 479). However, the transition from modernism to postmodernism was made at 3:32 pm on July 15, 1972, when a residential development project for St. Louis's low income group designed by Mr. Minoru Yamazaki, designed by the architect, was considered It was thought to happen and it was impossible to live and was destroyed (Irving 1993, 480), a version that received the award of Le Corbusier's Modern Life Machine. Since that time postmoderns have included inclusions and theories aimed at creating diversity, increasing uncertainty, flexibility, and change (Hatuka & D'Hooghe, 2007). The postmodern plan aims to accept diversity and raise awareness of social differences in order to accept and insist on the claims of minorities and disadvantaged groups (Goodchild 1990)