This print shows a hand drawn detailed exploded axonometric drawing, of architect Cedric Price's fewer realised projects: the Interaction Centre in Kentish Town, London. Commissioned by Ed Berman in 1964 and built in 1971, it stood as a physical manifestation of his visionary thinking.
Cedric Price was renowned for his provocative and exciting architecture. His work, including the influential "Fun Palaces" concept with Joan Littlewood in the 1960s, introduced concepts that encouraged designers to think more holistically about architecture's connection and relationship to life, people, space, and technology.
This print explores this rare realised project, focusing on the mobility, transferability, and adaptability inherent in the spaces Price created. It is a homage to a great inventor and mind whose approach continues to inspire the world of architects, designers and the public today.
This print shows a hand drawn detailed exploded axonometric drawing, of architect Cedric Price's fewer realised projects: the Interaction Centre in Kentish Town, London. Commissioned by Ed Berman in 1964 and built in 1971, it stood as a physical manifestation of his visionary thinking.
Cedric Price was renowned for his provocative and exciting architecture. His work, including the influential "Fun Palaces" concept with Joan Littlewood in the 1960s, introduced concepts that encouraged designers to think more holistically about architecture's connection and relationship to life, people, space, and technology.
This print explores this rare realised project, focusing on the mobility, transferability, and adaptability inherent in the spaces Price created. It is a homage to a great inventor and mind whose approach continues to inspire the world of architects, designers and the public today.