Christian Norberg-Schulz (1926–2000) was a Norwegian architect, historian, and theorist, born in Oslo. He studied at ETH Zurich, Rome, and Harvard, and later taught at Yale University, MIT, and the Oslo School of Architecture and Design, where he served as professor and dean. Norberg-Schulz practiced architecture with Arne Korsmo before turning to theory, producing influential works such as Intentions in Architecture (1963) and Genius Loci: Towards a Phenomenology of Architecture (1979). His writings introduced Heidegger’s phenomenology to architecture, shaping the field of architectural phenomenology despite critical debates about his interpretations. He is also known for contributions to the history of Italian baroque and classical architecture.
Exploring the interplay between low-res design and the transience of landscapes, this essay foregrounds the notion of resolution, enquiring about a dynamic interaction with landscapes in flux.
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