Title: A hut of one's own
First published: 1997
Description: The ostensible subject of this inquiry is the primitive hut, a one-room structure built of common or rustic materials. Ann Cline gracefully weaves together two stories: one of primitive huts in times of cultural transition, and another of diminutive structures in our own time of architectural transition. From these narrative strands emerges a deeper inquiry: What are the limits of architecture? What ghosts inhabit its edges? What does it mean to dwell outside it?
Subjects: Dwellings, Huts, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Dwellings, Psychological aspects of Vernacular architecture, Vernacular architecture, Architecture, domestic, New York Times reviewed, Architecture, Philosophy
LC classification: GT170 .C55 1997