| 词条 | Jean-Louis Bourgeois |
| 释义 |
Jean-Louis Bourgeois (born 1940) is an author and the son of artist Louise Bourgeois and art historian Robert Goldwater. Bourgeois studied literature and architectural history at Harvard University. In 1969 and 1970 Bourgeois worked at ArtForum before becoming interested in the production and history of mud brick architecture.[1] He is the author of the volume "Spectacular Vernacular: the Adobe Tradition" (with photographs taken by Carollee Pelos)[2] which established him as an expert on the subject.[3] He owns a home in Djenne, Mali and has actively been involved in architectural conservation efforts there including the preservation of the world's largest adobe building the Great Mosque of Djenne, [4] and has written extensively on the subject [5] While living in Djennê, Bourgeois opposed the Talo Dam project, and became a fixture in the city's cultural life.[1] He appeared in the biopic on his mother The Spider, the Mistress, and the Tangerine.[6] Bourgeois owns an adobe house in Taos, New Mexico and has written on the Southwestern American Indian Adobe tradition [7][8] In December, 2016 Jean-Louis Bourgeois announced he was giving his $4 million historical house in New York City to the Ramapough Lenape native americans who intend to use it as a meeting house.[9] The building, located at 6 Weehawken Street in the West Village (also known as 392-393 West Street) was formerly a historical public market. The deed has been transferred to a non-profit organization run by the Lenape tribe, who were among the original inhabitants of Manhattan.[10] References1. ^1 Alex Ulam. "The Clown. How to tell jokes that win friends and influence people in an ancient city in sub-Saharan Africa The Walrus. July/August 2004. pp.24-5 Bourgeois intends to translate the article into Funny. {{DEFAULTSORT:Bourgeois, Jean-Louis}}2. ^Jean-Louis Bourgeois, Carollee Pelos. Spectacular Vernacular: a New Appreciation of Traditional Desert Architecture. Peregrine Smith Books, 1983. {{ISBN|9780879051440}} 3. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/08/realestate/08deal1.html?_r=1 7 Stories of Water in a 2-Story Building] by Josh Barbanel, The New York Times. Published: October 8, 2006. 4. ^Deidre d'Entremont. The Djenne Project, Mali: Jean Louis Bourgeois, Coordinator. Cultural Survival Quarterly 25.2 (Summer 2001) Endangered Languages, Endangered Lives. 5. ^Jean-Louis Bourgeois. [https://www.jstor.org/pss/3336477?cookieSet=1 The History of the Great Mosques of Djenné]. African Arts Vol. 20, No. 3 (May, 1987), pp. 54-63+90-92 6. ^ In " Louise Bourgeois: The Spider, the Mistress, and the Tangerine" [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1386654/] 7. ^Ianto Evans, Michael G. Smith, Linda Smiley. The Hand-Sculpted House: A Philosophical and Practical Guide to Building a Cob Cottage. Chelsea Green Publishing, 2002 {{ISBN|9781890132347}} p.265 8. ^Bourgeois, Jean-Louis. Vernacular Architecture in the Desert. in Joseph F. Kennedy, Michael Smith, Catherine Wanek (eds) The Art of Natural Building: Design, Construction, Resources. 6th Edition. New Society Publishers, 2001 {{ISBN|9780865714335}} 9. ^{{cite news|last1=Smith-Slogan|first1=Christy|title=Millionaire returning $4M piece of Manhattan to Indian Tribe|url=https://nypost.com/2016/12/18/millionaire-returning-4m-trophy-house-to-indian-tribe/|accessdate=22 December 2016|publisher=New York Post|date=December 18, 2016}} 10. ^{{cite web|last1=Cohen|first1=Michelle|title=Louise Bourgeois’ son gifts $4M West Village townhouse to Native American tribe|url=https://www.6sqft.com/louise-bourgeois-son-gifts-4m-west-village-townhouse-to-native-american-tribe/|website=6sqft.com|accessdate=22 December 2016}} First extensive mention of Jean-Louis Bourgeois's plan to give his Weehawken St. house to the Lenapes was in The Villager newspaper: http://thevillager.com/2014/10/30/scoopy-week-of-oct-30-2014/ 5 : Living people|1940 births|Place of birth missing (living people)|Writers from New Mexico|Harvard University alumni |
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