Soup Talks: Architect, Takeshi Hayatsu – Construction, Conservation and Community
Details
Date: 19 April 2023
Time: 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Price
£5 - £10 per person
Book HereKey information
£5 for the talk only
£10 for the talk with a bowl of homemade soup and a wedge of focaccia bread.
Advanced booking through the ‘Book Here’ button above.
This talk will also be accessible online via Instagram Live.
If you do not have the means to pay for a ticket, we have an access budget that enables us to provide free places for people with low incomes, who are unemployed or have other accessibility needs. Please contact us to register.
The talk starts at 6.30pm sharp. The Stable Bar will be open for drinks from 5.30pm.
Venue
The Farmer’s Arms, Lowick Green – LA12 8DT
Join Anglo-Japanese architect Takeshi Hayatsu as he presents a richly-illustrated talk about his work combining European and Japanese architecture.
Takeshi will talk through his many craft influences with particular reference to the politics of the Arts and Crafts movement in both the UK and Japan and the contemporary relevance of many of the movement’s ideas today. The talk will reference his many collaborative projects with Tenerobu Fujimori, Assemble, 6H and Grizedale Arts and work on the Grizedale Arts Architecture School Course teaching traditional Japanese construction techniques to build a new off-grid cold store for The Farmer’s Arms kitchen.
Takeshi joins us as part of our Wednesday night ‘Soup Talks’ series during which we host locals or people passing through the area to share their stories and expertise with a captive audience over a bowl of homemade soup! Often illustrated, each talk lasts approximately 40 minutes with time for questions and informal chat. The Stable Bar is open for drinks before and after the talk and those with tickets, get 10% off on the night.
About Hayatsu Architects:
Hayatsu Architects’ work is characterised by a crafted, sensitive and playful approach, tailored to the unique situations and requirements of users. They believe that carefully considered buildings can be transformative for individuals and communities, particularly when those people are involved in the construction of the buildings they will ultimately live with and use.
