英文摘要 |
Sheng-Yuan Huang's works in Yi-Lan show quite different appearances from the general public buildings in recent years in Taiwan. In terms of the locality in his works, Huang is treated as one of the representative regionalistic architects in Taiwan. In the context while the widespread globalization has cast influences on local architecture, Huang put his works into practice to question the vague development in built environment. Through the case study of Huang's public works in Yi-Lan, we may offer a framework of reference in seeking the position in the development of current Taiwan architecture. The method of this paper includes a reconstruction of regionalism and tectonics of relevant discourses and literature, as well as field investigations of some typical cases of Huang. We attempt to survey the regionalistic spatial representation and tectonic design in practice of his works. Nine public buildings designed by Huang were covered to clarify the factors of his regional tectonic design thinking. A comparative analysis is presented in five dimensions, including 'the natural environment,' 'the cultural features,' 'the spatial form,' 'the construction technique' and 'the representation in material.' This study demonstrates the essential meanings in Huang's regionalistic design agenda and the dialectical relationship between his design and critical regionalism. Critical regionalism architecture not only reflects regional cultural context, tectonic expression, construction appearance and details but also actively creates reflective and autonomic spaces. We may see the rebel and introspective intention represented the regional feature in Huang's works through an imitative design operation. The design manipulation might foreshadow an alternative direction in contemporary Taiwan architecture; however, Huang's works also reflects a superficial intermixture and a visualized expressionism in regional response. |