"Architecture begins from the memory of a place. We are not just designing shapes; we are excavating stories that have been buried by modernization."
"We want to create architecture for the future that no one has ever seen, experienced, or even imagined yet, but it does not mean we want to make a novel and futuristic type of architecture."
"The exhibition 'memoryscapes' pairs Tane with Xu Tiantian, challenging the obsession with the tabula rasa and proposing that we treat the earth as a living archive."
"Tane's installation is a sensory overload of research, filled with thousands of images and physical models, creating a laboratory of time."
Tsuyoshi Tane advocates for an 'archaeology of the future' in architecture, emphasizing the importance of historical context over modernist trends. His exhibition 'memoryscapes' at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art showcases this philosophy, challenging the industry's focus on newness. Tane believes architecture should reflect the stories of the past, using archaeological methods to inform design. His work aims to create innovative structures that honor the earth's history rather than conforming to generic modern aesthetics.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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