“Big Boxer Shorts”的版本间的差异
来自China Digital Space
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大裤衩 (dà kùchǎ): big boxer shorts | 大裤衩 (dà kùchǎ): big boxer shorts | ||
| − | [[File:boxers.jpg|250px|thumb|right|''CCTV building in Beijing'']] [[File:ccav4.jpg|250px|thumb|right]] | + | [[File:boxers.jpg|250px|thumb|right|''CCTV building in Beijing'']] [[File:ccav4.jpg|250px|thumb|right]]Slang term given to the China Central Television [CCTV] [[China_Central_Adult_Video | CCTV]] building, designed by Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas, due to its resemblance to a pair of walking legs, a person squatting over a toilet and a woman’s genitals. In response to the criticism, the architect has [http://www.nytimes.com/2011/07/13/arts/design/koolhaass-cctv-building-fits-beijing-as-city-of-the-future.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0 denied] any impure motives. |
After the term “big boxer shorts” began to spread, CCTV became concerned and launched a massive PR effort to persuade people to use a more respectful nickname for the oddly shaped building. The more CCTV tried to persuade people to avoid using the term, however, the more it stuck. | After the term “big boxer shorts” began to spread, CCTV became concerned and launched a massive PR effort to persuade people to use a more respectful nickname for the oddly shaped building. The more CCTV tried to persuade people to avoid using the term, however, the more it stuck. | ||
2013年8月8日 (四) 14:16的版本
大裤衩 (dà kùchǎ): big boxer shorts
Slang term given to the China Central Television [CCTV] CCTV building, designed by Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas, due to its resemblance to a pair of walking legs, a person squatting over a toilet and a woman’s genitals. In response to the criticism, the architect has denied any impure motives.
After the term “big boxer shorts” began to spread, CCTV became concerned and launched a massive PR effort to persuade people to use a more respectful nickname for the oddly shaped building. The more CCTV tried to persuade people to avoid using the term, however, the more it stuck.
Beijing has been called an architect's playground due to the number of daring and strangely shaped buildings that have been constructed in recent years. The city is also home to the Beijing National Stadium, known as the “Bird's Nest,” and the National Centre for the Performing Arts, known as the “Giant Egg.”
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