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QUES in ARCH HIST I Jump to Today Questions in Architectural History 1
[email protected] - QUES IN ARCH HIST I Jump to Today Questions in Architectural History 1 Faculty: Zeynep Çelik Alexander, Reinhold Martin, Mabel O. Wilson Teaching Fellows: Oskar Arnorsson, Benedict Clouette, Eva Schreiner Thurs 11am-1pm Fall 2016 This two-semester introductory course is organized around selected questions and problems that have, over the course of the past two centuries, helped to define architecture’s modernity. The course treats the history of architectural modernity as a contested, geographically and culturally uncertain category, for which periodization is both necessary and contingent. The fall semester begins with the apotheosis of the European Enlightenment and the early phases of the industrial revolution in the late eighteenth century. From there, it proceeds in a rough chronology through the “long” nineteenth century. Developments in Europe and North America are situated in relation to worldwide processes including trade, imperialism, nationalism, and industrialization. Sequentially, the course considers specific questions and problems that form around differences that are also connections, antitheses that are also interdependencies, and conflicts that are also alliances. The resulting tensions animated architectural discourse and practice throughout the period, and continue to shape our present. Each week, objects, ideas, and events will move in and out of the European and North American frame, with a strong emphasis on relational thinking and contextualization. This includes a historical, relational understanding of architecture itself. Although the Western tradition had recognized diverse building practices as “architecture” for some time, an understanding of architecture as an academic discipline and as a profession, which still prevails today, was only institutionalized in the European nineteenth century. -
Delegated Action Template
Delegated Action of the Executive Director PROJECT NCPC FILE NUMBER Relocation of Historic Watchbox 7628 Washington Navy Yard Washington, DC NCPC MAP FILE NUMBER 41.11(61.10)44048 SUBMITTED BY ACTION TAKEN United States Department of the Navy Preliminary and final approval of site and building plans REVIEW AUTHORITY Approval per 40 U.S.C. § 8722(b)(1) and (d) The Navy has submitted preliminary and final site and building plans for the relocation of a historic watchbox from Naval Support Facility Indian Head, Maryland to the Washington Navy Yard. The project is mitigation for the adverse effect caused by the demolition of Piers 3 and 4 at the Washington Navy Yard. Piers 3 and 4 are contributing elements to the Washington Navy Yard Central Yard National Historic Landmark. As such, their demolition constitutes an adverse effect on historic properties. Under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, the Navy entered into a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with the District of Columbia State Historic Preservation Officer and Maryland Historical Trust to mitigate the adverse effect. The mitigation defined in the MOA was to relocate a historic watchbox from Naval Support Facility Indian Head, Maryland to the Washington Navy Yard. The watchbox was constructed ca. 1853-1854 at the Washington Navy Yard. It stood just inside the Latrobe Gate (8th and M Streets SE) and functioned as a sentry post manned by Marines assigned to the Washington Navy Yard. In approximately 1905, the building was moved to the Naval Proving Ground at Indian Head. The watchbox has been at three locations at Indian Head and has served as a foreman’s office, telephone switchboard office, and storage building. -
Record of Decision (Rods)
FFA Final Record of Decision for Site 10 Washington Navy Yard Washington, D.C. Naval Facilities Engineering Command Washington United States Environmental Protection Agency Region III District of Columbia Department of the Environment May 2009 Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations ..........................................................................................................v 1 Declaration..............................................................................................................................1-1 1.1 Site Name and Location ...............................................................................................1-1 1.2 Statement of Basis and Purpose..................................................................................1-1 1.3 Description of the Selected Remedy...........................................................................1-1 1.4 Statutory Determinations.............................................................................................1-2 1.5 Authorizing Signature..................................................................................................1-2 2 Decision Summary ................................................................................................................2-1 2.1 Site Name, Location, and Brief Description ..............................................................2-1 2.2 Site History, Previous Investigations, and Enforcement Activities.......................2-1 2.2.1 Site History .......................................................................................................2-1 -
Defence Disposals in the UK Contrasted with Sustainable Redevelopment in Four US East Coast Navy Yards
Defence Sites 243 Learning from experience: defence disposals in the UK contrasted with sustainable redevelopment in four US east coast navy yards C. M. Clark Wessex Institute of Technology, UK Abstract Modern war is now conducted remotely – via unmanned military drones, robots and chemical weapons; troops can be moved into battle rapidly from advanced positions. These developments in attack and defence technology render many facilities in fixed positions – navy bases, garrisons, forts, airbases, training grounds – increasingly redundant. Many governments are disposing of these surplus defence sites, some of them historic, but the processes and the outcomes vary enormously from country to country. In the UK large swathes of defence land are earmarked for sale in the near future; the Ministry of Defence is under increasing pressure to rationalise its holdings and save public money. The United States Government is considering selling off many more of its publicly owned assets in the face of prolonged recession. Although the closure of military sites is happening all over the world, transfers of learning from the accumulating experience of post-defence reconstruction, both within and between countries has at best been sporadic. This conference is one of the first to examine the complex and particular challenges to land reuse thrown up by reductions in defence budgets. Planned disposals offer a unique opportunity to provide long-term benefits to local communities whose economies are affected by losses of defence related employment, but they do not always result in such outcomes. Examples of good practice in this paper are drawn from post defence experience in navy bases on the east coast of America, complementing the paper on Brooklyn Navy Yard. -
Arindam Dutta, Reinhold Martin, Mabel O. Wilson Teaching Fellows
Questions in Architectural History 1 Faculty: Arindam Dutta, Reinhold Martin, Mabel O. Wilson Teaching Fellows: Óskar Arnórsson, Caitlin Blanchfield, Christopher Cowell, Eva Schreiner, Elliott Sturtevant, Ife Vanable Martin, Wilson: Wed 11am-1pm Dutta: Thurs 11am-1pm Fall 2017 This two-semester introductory course is organized around selected questions and problems that have, over the course of the past two centuries, helped to define architecture’s modernity. The course treats the history of architectural modernity as a contested, geographically and culturally uncertain category, for which periodization is both necessary and contingent. The fall semester begins with the apotheosis of the European Enlightenment and the early phases of the industrial revolution in the late eighteenth century. From there, it proceeds in a rough chronology through the “long” nineteenth century. Developments in Europe and North America are situated in relation to worldwide processes including trade, imperialism, nationalism, and industrialization. Sequentially, the course considers specific questions and problems that form around differences that are also connections, antitheses that are also interdependencies, and conflicts that are also alliances. The resulting tensions animated architectural discourse and practice throughout the period, and continue to shape our present. Each week, objects, ideas, and events will move in and out of the European and North American frame, with a strong emphasis on relational thinking and contextualization. This includes a historical, relational understanding of architecture itself. Although the Western tradition had recognized diverse building practices as “architecture” for some time, an understanding of architecture as an academic discipline and as a profession, which still prevails today, was only institutionalized in the European nineteenth century. -
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter
JUNE 2019 F-35 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER INSIDE: 8 On & Off the Hill 24 Regional Meetings 26 Navy Yard Museum ADVANCEDHEARING AID TECHNOLOGY For Only $19 999 “I was amazed! Sounds I hadn’t heard in years came back to me!” — Don W., Sherman, TX How can a hearing aid that costs only $19999 be every bit as good as one that sells for $2,400 or more? The answer: Although tremendous strides have been made in Advanced Hearing Aid Technology, those cost reductions have Can a Hearing Aid Delay or Prevent not been passed on to you. Until now... Alzheimer’s and Dementia? MDHearingAid® uses the same A study by the National Institute on Aging suggests older individuals with hearing loss kind of Advanced Hearing Aid Technology are signifi cantly more likely to develop incorporated into hearing aids that cost Alzheimer’s and dementia over time than those thousands more at a small fraction who retain their hearing. They suggest that an of the price. intervention — such as a hearing aid — could delay or prevent this by improving hearing! Over 350,000 satisfi ed MDHearingAid customers agree: High-quality, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FDA-registered hearing aids don’t 45-DAY RISK-FREE TRIAL! have to cost a fortune. The fact is, Hearing is believing and we invite you to try you don’t need to spend thousands this nearly invisible hearing aid with no for a hearing aid. MDHearingAid annoying whistling or background noise for is a medical-grade hearing aid yourself. If you are not completely satisfi ed offering sophistication and high with your MDHearingAid, return it within 45 Nearly Invisible performance, and works right out days for a FULL REFUND. -
Environmental Assessment the John F
Environmental Assessment The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Expansion Project October 2014 This page left intentionally blank. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT THE JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS EXPANSION PROJECT October 2014 The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Washington, DC This page left intentionally blank. Kennedy Center Expansion Project Project Summary PROJECT SUMMARY INTRODUCTION The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (Kennedy Center) is proposing to expand the existing Edward Durell Stone building to provide approximately 60,000 square feet of additional space for classrooms, rehearsal rooms, event spaces, and offices. In addition, the Kennedy Center is looking at ways to improve visitor access to and from the Kennedy Center, the National mall and Memorial parks (NAMA), the Rock Creek paved Recreation Trail, the Potomac River waterfront, and surrounding areas. The project potentially falls within the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway (RCPP), which is under the jurisdiction of the National Mall and Memorial Parks (NAMA), a unit of the National Park System administered by the National Park Service (NPS). The National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC) is reviewing the project under its authorities specified in the National Capital Planning Act (40 USC § 8722 (b)(1), (d)). Therefore, the NPS and NCPC are acting as co-lead federal agencies in preparation of this Environmental Assessment (EA) in cooperation with the Kennedy Center and the Federal Highways Administration – Eastern Federal Lands. -
Washington Navy Yard Relocation of Historic Watchbox
Washington Navy Yard Relocation of Historic Watchbox _______________ Submitted by Department of the Navy Preliminary and Final Review Project Information Commission meeting date: December 4, 2014 NCPC review authority: Approval - Federal Projects in the District Applicant request: Preliminary and final approval Delegated / consent / open / executive session: Delegated NCPC Review Officer: J. Hirsch NCPC File number: 7628 Project summary: The Navy has submitted preliminary and final site and building plans for the relocation of a historic watchbox from Naval Support Facility Indian Head, Maryland to the Washington Navy Yard. The project is mitigation for the adverse effect caused by the demolition of Piers 3 and 4 at the Washington Navy Yard. Piers 3 and 4 are contributing elements to the Washington Navy Yard Central Yard National Historic Landmark. As such, their demolition constitutes an adverse effect on historic properties. Under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, the Navy entered into a Memorandum of Agreement with the District of Columbia Historic Preservation Officer and Maryland Historical Trust to mitigate the adverse effect. The mitigation defined in the MOA was to relocate a historic watchbox from Naval Support Facility Indian Head, Maryland to the Washington Navy Yard. The watchbox was constructed ca. 1853-1854 at the Washington Navy Yard. It stood just inside the Latrobe Gate (8th and M Streets SE) and functioned as a sentry post manned by Marines assigned to the Washington Navy Yard. In approximately 1905, the building was moved to the Naval Proving Ground at Indian Head. (Munitions produced at the Washington Navy Yard were shipped down the Potomac River for proving at Indian Head.) The watchbox has been at three locations at Indian Head and has served as a foreman’s office, telephone switchboard office, and storage building. -
Course Syllabus Jump to Today Questions in Architectural History 1 Faculty: Arindam Dutta, Reinhold Martin, Mabel O
Course Syllabus Jump to Today Questions in Architectural History 1 Faculty: Arindam Dutta, Reinhold Martin, Mabel O. Wilson Teaching Fellows: Óskar Arnórsson, Caitlin Blanchfield, Christopher Cowell, Eva Schreiner, Elliott Sturtevant, Ife Vanable Martin, Wilson: Wed 11am-1pm Dutta: Thurs 11am-1pm Fall 2017 This two-semester introductory course is organized around selected questions and problems that have, over the course of the past two centuries, helped to define architecture’s modernity. The course treats the history of architectural modernity as a contested, geographically and culturally uncertain category, for which periodization is both necessary and contingent. The fall semester begins with the apotheosis of the European Enlightenment and the early phases of the industrial revolution in the late eighteenth century. From there, it proceeds in a rough chronology through the “long” nineteenth century. Developments in Europe and North America are situated in relation to worldwide processes including trade, imperialism, nationalism, and industrialization. Sequentially, the course considers specific questions and problems that form around differences that are also connections, antitheses that are also interdependencies, and conflicts that are also alliances. The resulting tensions animated architectural discourse and practice throughout the period, and continue to shape our present. Each week, objects, ideas, and events will move in and out of the European and North American frame, with a strong emphasis on relational thinking and contextualization. This includes a historical, relational understanding of architecture itself. Although the Western tradition had recognized diverse building practices as “architecture” for some time, an understanding of architecture as an academic discipline and as a profession, which still prevails today, was only institutionalized in the European nineteenth century. -
District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES The D.C. Inventory of Historic Sites is the official list of historic properties maintained by the Government of the District of Columbia. These properties are deemed worthy of recognition and protection for their contribution to the cultural heritage of the city that is both national capital and home to more than a half million residents. The Inventory had its beginnings in 1964 and remains a work in progress. It is being continually expanded as additional survey and research supports new designations and more complete documentation of existing listings. At present, there are about 600 entries, covering more than 535 landmark buildings, 100 other structures, and 100 parks and places. There are also about two dozen designated building clusters and another two dozen neighborhood historic districts encompassing an estimated 23,500 buildings. Complete professional documentation of such a large number of properties to current preservation standards is an extensive undertaking that is still incomplete. For this reason, some listings in the Inventory provide a full description of the historic property, while others provide outline information only. Organization: The layout of the Inventory is designed to promote understanding of significant properties within their historic context. Designations are grouped by historical time period and theme, rather than being listed in alphabetical order. For organizational purposes, the historical development of the District of Columbia is divided into six broad historical eras, with separate sections on early Georgetown and Washington County, the port town and outlying countryside that were separate legal entities within the District for most of the 19th century. -
Comprehensive Plan Lower Anacostia Waterfront/Near Southwest Area Element DELETIONS ADDITIONS
Comprehensive Plan Lower Anacostia Waterfront/Near Southwest Area Element Proposed Amendments DELETIONS ADDITIONS April 2020 Page 1 of 44 Comprehensive Plan Lower Anacostia Waterfront/Near Southwest Area Element Proposed Amendments 1900 Overview 1900 1900.1 The Lower Anacostia Waterfront/Near Southwest Planning Area encompasses at 3.0three square miles of land located along both sides of the Anacostia River in the southwest and southeast quadrants of the District of Columbia Washington, DC. The boundaries include the I-395 Freeway to the north, Anacostia Park and portions of South Capitol Street SE to the east and south, and the Washington Channel to the west. Its boundaries are shown in the Mmap to the left. This Planning Area includes parts of Wards 6, 7, and 8. In the past, portions of this Planning Area have also been in Ward 2. 1900.1 1900.2 The Anacostia waterfront is home to many of Washington, DC’s great vibrant neighborhoods. frontier for the 21st century. Much of its shoreline on the cusp of has been experiencing a transformation initiated by the 2003 Anacostia Waterfront Framework Plan, which set a visionary and ambitious plan for the revitalization of the waterfront into a world-class destination. The former being transformed from a landscape of industrial, transportation, and government uses continues to transform into one of new mixed-use neighborhoods, workplaces, civic spaces, parks, and restored natural areas. Established waterfront neighborhoods stand to benefit greatly. This transformation is delivering improved access to the shoreline, new recreational amenities, new housing and transportation choices, and a cleaner natural environment, along with new opportunities to enhance the resilience of the Anacostia waterfront. -
Course Syllabus
Course Syllabus Jump to Today Questions in Architectural History 1 Faculty: Arindam Dutta Teaching Fellows: Eva Schreiner ([email protected]), Elliott Sturtevant ([email protected]) Time: Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Location: Ware Lounge Fall 2017 This two-semester introductory course is organized around selected questions and problems that have, over the course of the past two centuries, helped to define architecture’s modernity. The course treats the history of architectural modernity as a contested, geographically and culturally uncertain category, for which periodization is both necessary and contingent. The fall semester begins with the apotheosis of the European Enlightenment and the early phases of the industrial revolution in the late eighteenth century. From there, it proceeds in a rough chronology through the “long” nineteenth century. Developments in Europe and North America are situated in relation to worldwide processes including trade, imperialism, nationalism, and industrialization. Sequentially, the course considers specific questions and problems that form around differences that are also connections, antitheses that are also interdependencies, and conflicts that are also alliances. The resulting tensions animated architectural discourse and practice throughout the period, and continue to shape our present. Each week, objects, ideas, and events will move in and out of the European and North American frame, with a strong emphasis on relational thinking and contextualization. This includes a historical, relational understanding of architecture itself. Although the Western tradition had recognized diverse building practices as “architecture” for some time, an understanding of architecture as an academic discipline and as a profession, which still prevails today, was only institutionalized in the European nineteenth century.