The Salvaged City
Do-It-Yourself Housing in the 1970s and the Lost Route to a Less Wasteful World
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Alexandra Lange
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In 1977, Jimmy Carter sat by a fire and urged Americans to lower their thermostats, “live thriftily,” waste not. Modest personal sacrifice, he said, would pave the way to a prosperous future. Just a few years later, Ronald Reagan swept into power, arguing that Americans should never have to just make do. The country rode that consumerist ideal into the twenty-first century, with disastrous results.
In this remarkable new examination of the grassroots environmentalism of the 1970s, Alexandra Lange introduces us to the movements that grew through the concrete of post–Vietnam War austerity: photographers fanning out to document the beauty and degradation of the lived environment, dreamers building domes and writing manuals for living lightly on the land, homesteaders taking up residence in abandoned buildings as “urban pioneers.”
The do-it-yourself solutions of a bygone era show us the richness and abundance that can be found in our own. Taking us on a vibrant tour of the 1970s, The Salvaged City follows everyday Americans making use of unexpected resources to build a better, more sustainable world.
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Commentaires
This compelling book summons a bygone era with uncanny vividness—and suggests it holds some real keys for our future.
One of our best design writers.
[Lange] might be the most influential design critic writing now.
[Her essays are] graceful and genre-expanding writing about public spaces for families, deftly using interviews, observations, and analysis to consider the architectural components that allow children and communities to thrive.
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