The Architecture of the Jumping Universe

The Architecture of the Jumping Universe is a book by Charles Jencks about architectural trends in the late twentieth century.

Frank Gehry is the founder of the style in this category. In this architecture, the designs are fancy and deformed. Architecture of the Jumping Universe is a new style that has no history of more than 10 to 12 years. Examples of Frank Gehry include the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain, and the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles. This architecture can be considered as a complementary style of folding and deconstruction. As the initiator of these new architectural theories, Jenks defined its criteria in eight parts, which include the following:[1]

1. Paying attention to science, especially contemporary science, on the subject of cosmic signs
2. Acknowledgment of forced time and program and natural cycle and pluralism
3. Celebrating diversity and transformation
4. Show Cosmic Origin Organize your insider and jump to a higher or lower level
5. Building adjacent to nature using natural discourse
6. Depth of organization, and complexity and boundaries of turbulence
7. Creating diversity through collage methods
8. Expressing topics in the form of dual signs, that is, signs of beauty and signs of ideas