Date and time Sunday, November 8 13:00 to 15:30

Venue Lasse Hall Tournament

Lecturer Shoya Uchida (Professor Emeritus, The University of Tokyo) and Terunobu Fujimori (Professor Emeritus, The University of Tokyo)

On November 8 (Sun), we invited Shoya Uchida and Terunobu Fujimori to hold this year's "Technology and Heart" lecture. The title is "History of Modern Architecture of Manufacturing". In commemoration of the exhibition "Challenge of Modern Architecture Monozukuri," which is being held in the museum, the project aims to share modern architecture with both researchers and architects in terms of technology and craftsmanship.

Mr. Fujimori was the first speaker. The techniques of brick, slate, and reinforced concrete were explained using photographs and improvised illustrations. What I draw on the whiteboard is the Hoffman kiln that burns bricks continuously.

Next, Mr. Uchida's lecture talked about post-war carpentry. Particularly emphasized the importance of wooden carpenters, which make essential formwork for reinforced concrete buildings. It is pointed out that creating a formwork on site is the same as building a full-scale wooden building.

The start of the dialogue was when Mr. Fujimori began to talk about how to clear how to cut the boards at the Toro archeological site.

Eventually, the conversation was like Mr. Fujimori heard from Mr. Uchida. There are plenty of topics that can not be easily heard elsewhere, such as the actual situation of the era of switching from wooden to reinforced concrete after the war, and the story that trees do not rot in Western Europe, despite the hard theme of construction technology, the venue is often laughing Will be wrapped in

Regarding the technology of modern architecture, I thought that the story of iron and concrete would be the center, and the fact that the importance of wooden technology was pointed out was a development that the planning side did not anticipate. However, the content spoken is undoubtedly an important aspect of the history of modern architecture of manufacturing. It was a fulfilling lecture unique to both first-class people, both achievements and experience, and speech.

In June of next year, we are planning to invite both of you to give a lecture in Tokyo. If you couldn't come this time, please join us what kind of story will pop out this time. Details will be posted on this website later.