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Mete KUTLU (doctorant IPRAUS/AUSser) fera une conférence dont l'intitulé est : "Two Composite Visions of Architectural Space: 16th Century Ottoman Miniature and Contemporary Augmented Reality".Cette conférence  se déroulera à l'Institut français d'études anatoliennes (IFEA) à Istanbul (Turquie), le 16 décembre 2019.Accédez à l'annonce : Conférence de Mete KUTLU Présentation : In the studies on the architecture of the digital age, the  methodologies that seek to trace a continuous history of influences  starting from the Florentine Renaissance seem only to be leading to the  consideration of a disruption within this continuity itself. They  vaguely lead to the conclusion of a certain convergence with our  artisanal, medieval or nomadic past at the expense of leaving out their  numerous differences. Without pretending to sweep the history of  influences since the Renaissance, I propose to make a “spatiotemporal  leap”. In the mid-15th century, Constantinople and Florence  were the two poles of a bifurcation in "looking" which was initiated by  the invention of printing press and the conquest of Constantinople by  the Ottomans. These two different ways, in which humans conceived their  environment, are passed on to us over the centuries through “images”  that belong to different schools of representation. In opposition with  the “central perspective” of the Renaissance painting that rationalizes  space, the “Constantinopolitan vision” is expressed in the Ottoman  miniature which preserves its artisanal heterogeneous qualities. Could  the Ottoman miniature offer us a historical reference point in order to  better understand the current upheaval in our relationship to the world  in the age of artificial intelligence? In any case, this exercise  wouldn’t be to prove an eternal return, but to reveal the fundamental  and deceiving differences between two visions of space that seem to have  many points in common, between what humankind dreamed of in an  artisanal age and what the digital technology is offering him today.Mete Kutlu is a second-year Ph.D. candidate in architecture under the  joint international supervision of the Doctoral School “City,  Transportation and Territories” of Paris-Est University and the College  of Architecture and Urban Design of the Tongji University in Shanghai,  China. He is attached to IPRAUS, the laboratory of the Paris-Belleville  School of Architecture where he is also a teaching assistant for a  master’s thesis course. As an architect graduated from ENSA  Paris-Malaquais, he had several professional and academic experiences in  Japan, South Korea and China.Présentation en anglais (questions en turc et en français).