DOCSLIB.ORG

Subject Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Subject Index Subject Index Aalto, Alvar, 22 Art Shed Southbank Architectural Com- bearing, solar angle diagrams, 334 Ackerman Student Union, University of petition, 2006, 383 Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film California at Los Angeles, Cali- Asia Society, Hong Kong Center, China, Archive, Berkeley, California, fornia, 250 410, 411 197 Adelaide University, South Australia, assembly drawing, linear perspective Bernal Heights residence, San Fran- School of Architecture, Land- drawing, 311 cisco, California, 262 scape Architecture and Urban Atocha Station, Madrid, Spain, 75 B FIVE STUDIO, 550 Design, 499 audience, portfolio, 463–64 Bilbao Effect, 120 Adelman/Liano residence, Santa Moni- August Wilson Center for African Ameri- BIM (building information modeling), ca, California, 207 can Culture, Pittsburgh, Penn- capabilities of, 93–94 Adobe Photoshop, 63 sylvania, 284 bird’s eye perspective African American Museum of Slavery, Aulenti, Gaetana, 22 linear perspective drawing, 246–47, Rockville, Maryland, 429 automobile 298–301 Aga Han Museum, Toronto, Canada, conceptual sketching, 73 one-point perspective from above, 242 representational drawing, 26–29 linear perspective drawing, Alaska, University of, Fairbanks, 198 auxiliary views, multiview-drawings, 177 248–49 alternatives, conceptual diagramming axes addition, orthographic and paraline underside perspective with, linear and sketches, 40, 44–45 drawing, 195 perspective drawing, 303 altitude, solar angle diagrams, 334 axial lines, orthographic and paraline Birkerts, Gunnar, 42, 69, 150 American Museum of Natural History, drawing, 194 Blades residence, Goleta, California, 398 Rose Center for Earth and axiometric drawing, orthographic and blocking out, representational drawing, Space, New York, New York, paraline drawing, 175 10–11 244 axon, unfolded section and, drawing block visualization sketches, ortho- Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), exercises (level one), 491 graphic and paraline drawing, 157 axonometric drawing 169–71 Ames, Anthony, 99 applications, 192 Bogner Fashion House, Munich, Ger- analytical diagrams, 40, 56–59 circles, 193 many, 275 three-dimensional, 59–65 expanded plan oblique and, 216–17 Boston Society of Architects building, two-dimensional, 58 obliques drawings compared, 178 Andrews University, Berrien Springs, up views, exploded perspective, 220 Boston, Massachusetts, 97 Michigan, 349 axonometric projection, 174 Brandeis University, Fine Arts Building Anti-Gravity Atelier and House Meguro, azimuth, solar angle diagrams, 334 additions, Waltham, Massachu- Tokyo, Japan, 214 Azzano, San Paolo Complex, Bergamo, setts, 346 Aqua Tower, Chicago, Illinois, 58 Italy, 324 Brandenburg’s Ravenwood Studio, Ely, arcade shadows, 352, 353 Minnesota, 486 arches, linear perspective drawing,COPYRIGHTED 229 ballpoint pens, representational MATERIAL draw- Branford & Saybrook Colleges Library, architect’s scale ing, 7 Yale University, New Haven, drawing exercises (level one), 484 Baltimore, Maryland, 104–5 Connecticut, 405 tools, 541, 542 Barcelona Pavilion, Barcelona Internation- Bred, Bitter, 285 architectural journey, drawing exercises al Exposition, 1929, Spain, 349 Breuer, Marcel, 22 (level one), 482–83 Barnagat Light, New Jersey, summer The Broad, Los Angeles, California, 444 architectural wall presentations, presen- compound, 208 Brown University, Providence, Rhode tation formats, 379 Barnes House, Nanaimo, British Colum- Island, 426–27 Architecture Music Society, Baltimore, bia, Canada, 153 Brunelleschi, Filippo, 285 Maryland, 521 Barragan, Luis, 355 bubble diagrams, conceptual diagram- Arena Stage at the Mead Center for Basalt Cabin, Brazos, New Mexico, 148 ming and sketches, 48 American Theater, Washington, Bass Island Retreat, South Bass Island, Buena Vista residence, San Francisco, D. C., 153 Ohio, 390 California, 373 Armacost duplex, Los Angles, California, Bates College Social/Study Center, Lew- buildings, representational drawing, 211 iston, Maine, 221 30–31 571 118_9781118012871-bindex.indd8_9781118012871-bindex.indd 557171 66/13/12/13/12 110:380:38 AAMM 572 SUBJECT INDEX building section. See also section Chicago Inspiration, presentation for- alternatives, 40, 44–45 orthogonal terminology, 139 mats, 390 analytical, 40, 56–59 section arrows, 141 Chicago Music Pavilion, Chicago, Ilinois, three-dimensional, 59–65 Burnett House addition, Lake Oswego, 347 two-dimensional, 58 Oregon, 241 Chicago Visitor’s Center Pavilion, Chi- drawing exercises (level one) cago, Illinois, 377 freehand plan oblique, 507 Cabrillo Village, Saticoy, California, 214, Church of the Light, Ibaraki, Japan, 234 spatial design and, 504–5 222 Cincinnati Contemporary Arts Center environmental control diagrams, Calatrava, Santiago, 84–85, 345 Bookstore and Artware, Ohio, 50–51 California, University of, Los Angeles, 197 formal/spatial diagrams, 49 398 circle(s) mental imagery, 66–67 California Academy of Sciences, San horizontal, linear perspective draw- modeling, 86–89, 106–7 Francisco, California, 82 ing, 317 overview, 35–36 California Center for the Arts, Escon- isometric, orthographic and paraline plan diagram, 52–53 dido, California, 277 drawing, 190 plan oblique, 54–55 Canadian Museum of Human Rights, linear perspective drawing, 254–55 relationship diagrams, 48 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, paraline, orthographic and paraline shadows, 345, 372–73 296 drawing, 191 site diagrams, 46–47 Candela, Felix, 97Cannizzaro residence, vertical, linear perspective drawing, sketching, 70–85 Montara, California, 395 314–16 skill development, 37 CANOPY (Competition for the new circulation analysis, symbols, conceptual symbols, 38–43 auditorium and movie theater diagramming and sketches, thumbnail sketches, 68–69 (VTHR)), Saint Cyprien, France, 39–40 types of, 38 83, 88–89, 217, 348 cityscapes, bird’s eye perspectives, cone of vision, linear perspective draw- canopy shadows, light, shade, and 300–301 ing, 232, 233 shadow, 352 cleaning aids, tools, 532 construction lines, representational cars. See automobile Click Agency, West Hollywood, Califor- drawing, 10–11 Casa Alfredo, Shinkenchiku Residential nia, 45 construction section, orthogonal termi- Design Competition 2009, 404 Click & Flick Agency, West Hollywood, nology, 140 Casa Canovelles, Granollers (Barcelona) California, 220 contour drawing, drawing exercises Spain, 203 Clybourne Lofts, Chicago, Illinois, 187 (level one), 486–87 Casa de las Estrellas, San Miguel de colonnade shadows, light, shade, and convergence Allende, Mexico, 217 shadow, 352, 353 downward, linear perspective draw- Casa Joya, San Miguel de Allende, Commerzbank, Frankfurt, Germany, 71 ing, 305 Mexico, 216 common method. See office (common) extreme, distortion, linear perspec- Casa Paloma, San Miguel de Allende, method tive drawing, 240–41 Mexico, 416 community buildings, digital-manual linear perspective drawing, 229 Casa Poli Collumo, Chile, 139 design-drawing interface, three-point perspective, 307–9 Casa Renacimiento, Atotonilco, Mexico, 104–5 upward, linear perspective drawing, 394 Compact House, Bayview, Lake Pend 304 Cathi House, Santorini, Greece, 57 Oreille, Idaho, 191 Coxe Studio, Block Island, Rhode ceiling plan (reflected) composite drawings, 382–401. See also Island, 137 elevation views, orthogonal terminol- presentation formats Creative Design Consultants, 288 ogy, 141 detailed, 394 creativity, BIM (building information mod- orthogonal terminology, 143 generally, 382–89, 400–401 eling), 92–93 Central Glade University of California, nonvertical x-axis drawings, 393 cross section, orthogonal terminology, Berkeley, 54, 55 plan, elevation, and sections, 140 Central Los Angeles High School #9 for 396–97 crystal lattice system, 116–17 the Visual and Performing Arts, plan and elevation oblique, 395 C3 cabin, Camano Island, Washington, California, 73 student portfolios, 390–91 210 Centre for Music, Art, and Design, Uni- superimposed drawings, 398 C2 architecture studio (construcTWO, versity of Manitoba, Canada, superimposed sketches, 399 PLLC), 210 218 transoblique drawings, 392 cube-judgment system, three-point per- Centre Pomidou-Metz, Metz, France, composite sections, orthogonal termi- spective, 306 120, 121–22 nology, 154–55 cue, defined, 230 Chaco Canyon project, drawing exer- composition, portfolio building, 456–59 cultural buildings, digital-manual design- cises (level one), 518–19 computer modeling. See also digital- drawing interface, 112–13, chaos, order and, drawing exercises manual design-drawing inter- 120–31 (level two), 527–28 face Curtis House, San Francisco, California, Charing Cross Station, London, Eng- conceptual sketches, 87–89 204 land, 168 residential architecture, 100 curved line Chasen residence, San Francisco, Cali- computer software, BIM (building infor- conceptual sketching, 82 fornia, 209 mation modeling), 93–94 linear perspective drawing, 318–19 Chenghua Civic Park, China, 301 conceptual diagramming and sketches, curvilinear forms Chen Residence, Ventua, California, 151 35–89 light, shade, and shadow, 339 118_9781118012871-bindex.indd8_9781118012871-bindex.indd 557272 66/13/12/13/12 110:380:38 AAMM SUBJECT INDEX 573 surfaces, 360 dimetric axes, orthographic and paraline drawing exercises (level two), 520–28 cuts study, design section, orthogonal drawing, 175 Architecture Music Society, Balti- terminology, 150 dimetric single-view drawings, 176 more, Maryland, 521 cutters, tools, 540 diminution, linear perspective drawing, chaos and order, 527–28 cylindrical forms, light, shade, and shad- 228 concrete masonry units, 524–26 ow, 358–59 direct measurement,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Archi-Ne Ws 2/20 17
    www.archi-europe.com archi-news 2/2017 BUILDING AFRICA EDITO If the Far East seems to be the focal point of the contemporary architectural development, the future is probably in Africa. Is this continent already in the line 17 of vision? Many European architects are currently building significant complexes: 2/20 the ARPT by Mario Cucinella, the new hospital in Tangiers by Architecture Studio or the future urban development in Oran by Massimiliano Fuksas, among other projects. But the African architectural approach also reveals real dynamics. This is the idea which seem to express the international exhibitions on African architecture during these last years, on the cultural side and architectural and archi-news archi-news city-panning approach, as well as in relation to the experimental means proposed by numerous sub-Saharan countries after their independence in the sixties, as a way to show their national identity. Not the least of contradictions, this architecture was often imported from foreign countries, sometimes from former colonial powers. The demographic explosion and the galloping city planning have contributed to this situation. The recent exhibition « African Capitals » in La Villette (Paris) proposes a new view on the constantly changing African city, whilst rethinking the evolution of the African city and more largely the modern city. As the contemporary African art is rich and varied – the Paris Louis Vuitton Foundation is presently organizing three remarkable exhibitions – the African architecture can’t be reduced to a single generalized label, because of the originality of the different nations and their socio-historical background. The challenges imply to take account and to control many parameters in relation with the urbanistic pressure and the population.
    [Show full text]
  • Hopeful Future for Japan
    As of December 20, 2017 Hopeful future for Japan Nippon Healthcare Investment Corporation Presentation Material for The 7th Fiscal Period Ended October 2017 Securities code ： 3308 Contents Disclaimer Continuous Evaluation of Operators and Monitoring System 19 Highlights of 7th Fiscal Period (Ended October 2017) 3 Implementation of Monitoring and Section 1 Relationships with Operators 20 Operating Results for 7th Fiscal Period Introduction of Operators 21 Operator Initiatives (AI and System Introduction) 22 Operating Results for 7th Fiscal Period 5 Forecast of Operating Results for 8th Fiscal Period Section 4 and 9th Fiscal Period 6 Financial Status Distribution per Unit 7 Status of Interest-Bearing Liabilities Section 2 (as of October 31, 2017)・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 24 External Growth Policy on Distributions in Excess of Earnings/Index including NHI 25 Change in Asset Size 9 Overview of the Unitholder Benefits Program・・・・・・・・・・・・・ 26 Sourcing Route 10 ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ Section 3 Section 5 Portfolio Analysis Environment Surrounding Healthcare Industry Portfolio List (as of October, 2017) 12 Surrounding Status of Healthcare Facilities : Status of Portfolio: Change in Occupancy Rates 13 Progress of aging society 29 Remaining Lease Contract Period of Each Property 14 Market Size by Segment( as of June 2016) 30 Status of Portfolio: Fee Systems of Facilities 15 History of Revisions to Nursing Care Fees 31 Status of Portfolio (as of October 31, 2017) 16 Portfolio Resident Attributes (as of October 31, 2017) 17 Appendix Properties Renovated in the 7th Fiscal Period 18 This document is not material disclosed in compliance with the Financial Instruments and Exchange Act or any regulation of similar nature, nor is it intended for the purposes of solicitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture
    ARCHITECTURE LE MUSEE SOULAGES, UN ECRIN POUR DES ŒUVRES SINGULIERES Service Educatif Musée Soulages – Service Educatif - Professeurs chargés de mission ARCHITECTURE- Le musée Soulages un écrin pour des œuvres singulières Sommaire 1 Musée Soulages : le projet ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Présentation générale ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 Le temps du projet .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Le concours ..................................................................................................................................................................... 3 L’architecture du musée Soulages .................................................................................................................................. 4 L’agence RCR arquitectes ................................................................................................................................................ 5 2 La démarche RCR, le point de vue des architectes ........................................................................................................... 6 Les sources d’inspiration ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LAUREADOS PRITZKER PRIZE PRITZKER 2018 Balkrishna Doshi Pune,Índia,1927
    LAUREADOS PRITZKER PRIZE PRITZKER 2018 Balkrishna Doshi Pune,Índia,1927 • Estudante e colaborador de Le Corbusier e Louis Kahn • Em atividade profissional há mais de 70 anos, • Princípios • Arquitetura poética • Influências das culturas orientais • Amplo espectro de programas arquitetônicos desde a década de 1950 • Doshi é o primeiro arquiteto indiano a receber a maior honra da arquitetura. Iniciou seus estudos de arquitetura no ano da independência de seu país, 1947 • Depois de um período em Londres, mudou-se para a França para trabalhar com Le Corbusier, voltando para a Índia para supervisionar o trabalho de Le Corbusier em Chandigarh e Ahmedabad (Edifício da Associação de Proprietários de Moinhos (1954) e a Casa Shodhan (1956). • Também trabalhou com Louis Kahn no Instituto Indiano de Gestão em Ahmedabad, que teve início em 1962 Hussein Doshi Gufa em Ahmedabad Galeria de arte que lembra uma caverna exibe o trabalho do artista Maqbool Fida Husain. Muito parecidas com o estúdio Sangath, as estruturas em forma de cúpulas são revestidas de mosaicos. As obras de arte são afixadas diretamente nas paredes internas e as esculturas de metal repousam contra as colunas de forma irregular Juri • Júri do Prêmio Pritzker de 2018 –Glenn Murcutt (presidente), Stephen Breyer, André Aranha Corrêa do Lago, Yung Ho Chang, Kristin Feireiss, Lord Peter Palumbo, Richard Rogers, Benedetta Tagliabue, Ratan N. Tata, Kazuyo Sejima, Wang Shu e Martha Thorne – justificou deste modo a sua atribuição a Balkrishna Doshi: “O arquitetco indiano Balkrishna Doshi tem continuamente apresentado na sua obra os objectivos do Prêmio Pritzker de Arquitetura no mais alto grau. Tem praticado a arte da arquitectura, mostrando contribuições substanciais para a humanidade, há mais de 60 anos.
    [Show full text]
  • Guia2-Oriente.Pdf
    Facultad de Arquitectura UDELAR Montevideo | Uruguay GRUPO DE VIAJE 2013 ARQUITECTURA RIFA G06 EQUIPO DOCENTE Adriana Barreiro Jorge Casaravilla Gustavo Hiriart Pablo Kelbauskas Bernardo Martín Ximena Rodríguez Soledad Patiño Ernesto Spósito MÓDULO 02 ORIENTE DOCENTES MÓDULO 02 Adriana Barreiro Ernesto Spósito Ximena Rodríguez Nota importante: Las Guías de los Grupos de Viaje de la Facultad de Arquitectura de la Universidad de la República son el resultado del trabajo de sucesivos Equipos Docentes Directores y generaciones de estudiantes. En particular, el material contenido en las presentes Guías fue compilado por el Grupo de Viaje Generación 2005 y su Equipo Docente Director del Taller Danza, quienes realizaron su viaje de estudios en el año 2012. Este material ha sido editado y adaptado al proyecto académico del Grupo de Viaje Generación 2006, cuyo viaje de estudios se realizará en el año 2013. Facultad de Arquitectura UDELAR GRUPO DE VIAJE 2012 ARQUITECTURA RIFA G05 EQUIPO DOCENTE Taller Danza Marcelo Danza Lucía Bogliaccini Luis Bogliaccini Diego Capandeguy Marcos Castaings Martín Delgado Andrés Gobba Lucas Mateo Nicolás Newton Natalia Olivera Felipe Reyno Thomas Sprechmann Marcelo Staricco MÓDULO 02 ORIENTE DOCENTES MÓDULO 02 Tomás Sprechman Diego Capandeguy Nicolás Newton GRUPO DE TRABAJO Natalie Cordero Mariana García Etcheverry Bruno La Buonora Magdalena Ponce de León Katia Sei Fong Santiago Serrano Sofía Damiani Mariano García Patricia Izaurralde JAPÓN DatoS GENERALES: Superficie: 37.800 km2. (Con menos del 7% del suelo urbanizable) Población: 128 .100.000 (2010). (Es la décima más grande del mundo) Densidad de Población: 3.336 habitantes por km2 Territorio: Archipiélago, con cuatro islas principales que forman el 97% de la superficie total del país, y con 6.848 islas menores adyacentes.
    [Show full text]
  • DREAM and NATURE ©Photo: Hisao Suzuki Hisao ©Photo
    PRESS KIT RCRCATALONIA IN VENICE DREAM AND NATURE ©Photo: Hisao Suzuki Hisao ©Photo: RCR. Dream and Nature Catalonia in Venice Collateral Event of the 16. Mostra Internazionale di Architettura. La Biennale di Venezia. The Institut Ramon Llull presents as Collateral Event RCR. Dream and Nature_Catalonia in Venice, a project about the architecture firm, RCR Arquitectes - recipients of the Pritzker Architecture Prize in 2017 - for the 16th International Architecture Exhibition - La Biennale di Venezia, that will run from May 26th to November 25th, 2018. The project, which will represent Catalonia in the Biennale Architettura 2018 as Collateral Event and which is curated by journalist Pati Nunez and architect Estel Ortega along with RCR Arquitectes, reveals an unknown side of Rafael Aranda, Carme Pigem and Ramon Vilalta: their most intimate universe. These three architects have created a space to research and rethink man’s relationship to the world, located in the La Vila estate in the Bianya Valley (Girona), and it’s in this landscape that their project for 16th International Architecture Exhibition is based. In the words of RCR Arquitectes: “In Venice we will present our dream, unknown and unpublished up until now. It’s a key moment in the development of this project, and it’s through architecture that the birth of a utopia under construction that unveils our interior world is being represented.” The intention is that “those who visit the space at the Biennale will feel an immense draw to get to know La Vila and to perceive the force of nature, a force that can change you.
    [Show full text]
  • Watanabe, Tokyo, E
    Edition Axel Menges GmbH Esslinger Straße 24 D-70736 Stuttgart-Fellbach tel. +49-711-574759 fax +49-711-574784 Hiroshi Watanabe The Architecture of Tokyo 348 pp. with 330 ill., 161,5 x 222 mm, soft-cover, English ISBN 3-930698-93-5 Euro 36.00, sfr 62.00, £ 24.00, US $ 42.00, $A 68.00 The Tokyo region is the most populous metropolitan area in the world and a place of extraordinary vitality. The political, economic and cultural centre of Japan, Tokyo also exerts an enormous inter- national influence. In fact the region has been pivotal to the nation’s affairs for centuries. Its sheer size, its concentration of resources and institutions and its long history have produced buildings of many different types from many different eras. Distributors This is the first guide to introduce in one volume the architec- ture of the Tokyo region, encompassing Tokyo proper and adja- Brockhaus Commission cent prefectures, in all its remarkable variety. The buildings are pre- Kreidlerstraße 9 sented chronologically and grouped into six periods: the medieval D-70806 Kornwestheim period (1185–1600), the Edo period (1600–1868), the Meiji period Germany (1868–1912), the Taisho and early Showa period (1912–1945), the tel. +49-7154-1327-33 postwar reconstruction period (1945–1970) and the contemporary fax +49-7154-1327-13 period (1970 until today). This comprehensive coverage permits [email protected] those interested in Japanese architecture or culture to focus on a particular era or to examine buildings within a larger temporal Buchzentrum AG framework. A concise discussion of the history of the region and Industriestraße Ost 10 the architecture of Japan develops a context within which the indi- CH-4614 Hägendorf vidual works may be viewed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1991-61 Nacsis-Cat
    Inv.Nr. ausgeliehen von: Anmerkung A/B Titel Autorenname 1991-61 500 NACSIS-CAT (12.12.2007) Sch Innovationspotential in der Fertigungstechnik Schöning, Karl - Viktor von Produktionstechnik Berlin; Bd. 19 1990-261 500 NACSIS-CAT (28.09.2005) Nih Shin sangyô ron: Nyû furontia (=new frontier) e no Nihon keizai shinbun sha / Nihon Keizai senryaku Shimbun, Inc. (Hrsg.) 1990-312 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005) Ish Gijutsu shakai no "katachi" o enshutsu suru: Shisutemu Ishii, Takemochi; Etori, Akio (=system) kôgaku ga egaku gijutsu to ningen 1990-314 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005) Shi Seimei ni jôhô o yomu: Baiohoronikusu (=bioholonics) Shimuzu, Hiroshi; Etori, Akio ga egaku atarashii jôhô zô 1990-315 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005) Yos Robotto (=robot) ga machi o aruku hi: Katai kikai kara Yoshikawa, Hiroyuki; Tachibana, yawarakai kikai e Takashi 1990-316 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005) Hor Tenkan suru baiotekunorojî (=biotechnology): DNA no Horikoshi, Kôki; Taniguchi, Tadatsugu kaidoku kara seimei genshô no kaimei e 1990-317 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005) Kol Jinkô zôki ni mirai o miru: Kami no tsukurareshi mono Kolff, Willem Johan; Nose, Yukihiko to hito no tsukurishi mono 1990-318 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005) Tak Kôbunshi to iryô Takemoto, Kiichi (Hrsg.); Sunamoto, Junzô (Hrsg.); Akashi, Mitsuru (Hrsg.); 1990-319 Tsuruta, Teiji; Imanishi, Yukio; Gen, 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005) Nih Iryô shindan ni okeru haitekunorojî (=high technology) Nihon kôgaku kai (Hrsg.); Atsumi, Kazuhiko; Iinuma, Takeshi; Iinuma, 1990-320 Kazuhiro; Tateno, Yukio; 500 NACSIS-CAT (19.10.2005)
    [Show full text]
  • Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri
    NYU Urban Design and Architecture Studies New York Area Calendar of Events October 2019 Happy Archtober! Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 Workplace Mid-Century NYBG Edible Richmond Hill Wednesday: Modern Academy Tour North Tour Deborah Berke Architecture Partners Travel Guide Architecture Church of the Power Hour: Transfiguration New Tools: Urban Design Exploring the Revolutionizing Innovation Washington Garden Design the Design within Air Square Walk: The Process Quality and Neighborhood Flower Garden Urban Heat at Wave Hill Brooklyn Island Effect Paul Rudolph Children’s Heritage Museum Tour Architecture of Foundation Nature/Nature Open House of Architecture Paola Antonelli: Broken Nature: Design Takes on Human Survival 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 The Secrets of The Vilcek Building 77 Pratt Student Women in Atelier Louis Kahn’s the Brooklyn Foundation Tour Union Tour Sustainability & Bow-Wow & Modernism & Bridge Tour Energy Tackles Rirkrit the Architecture Behind the the Climate Tiravanija Architecture of Prospect Park The BQE in and the Lights Scenes at the Mobilization Memorializatio Tour: Hidden Context: of Gotham: Practice for Act Prospect Park n Treasures Communities, Nighttime Boat Architecture Tour Infrastructure, Tour and Urbanism Rahul Mehrotra A Monument to Fort and Public (PAU) and Filiep Digital Memory: Wadsworth Space Decorte Urbanisms Fraunces Tour Lecture Conference Tavern RCR Nature into Art: Arquitectes: City College of SCALEX Architecture The Gardens Timeless New York Professional Power Hour: of Wave Hill- A Graduate Seminar Exploring the Moderate Landscape School Open Washington Conversation Design House Square Lecture: The Neighborhood Animated Prospect 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Empire Eleena Jamil Collecting Ennead Murray Moss Open House Open House Landing Architect Design with Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Litteraturliste
    LITTERATURLISTE „Aoyama Technical College“ in Architectural 1996, pp. 110-27. „From a Talk with Hiroshi Hara“ in Mitsumasa, Hara, H.: „Architecture and Individuality“ in Review 1136 okt. 1991, pp. 45-49. Choudhury, S. & Clavijo, C.: „Machiya. A Survey F. (Ed.): Architecture Riffle 006: Umeda Japan Architect 6/1966, pp. 87-107. „Aoyama Technical College“ in Japan Architect of Traditional Japanese Urban Houses“ in Sky Building Sky Building, Toto, Tokyo Hara, H.: „500Mx500Mx500M Cube“ in GA Ar- 2/1991, pp. 160-63. Japan Architect 1/1972, pp. 91-104. 1993. chitect 13: Hiroshi Hara, A.D.A. Edita, „Amusement Complex <H>“ in Japan Archi- Cooper, M. (overs. & Ed.): This Island of Ja- GA Architect 9: Shin Takamatsu, A.D.A. Edita, Tokyo 1990, pp. 240-43. tect 1/1994, pp. 170-73. pan. João Rodrigues’ Account of 16th- Tokyo 1990. Hara, H.: „On the ‘Drifting Space’ and the Ar- Bellini, M.: „Architecture and Cities“ in Japan century Japon, Kodansha International, GA Architect 13: Hiroshi Hara, A.D.A. Edita, chitectural Forms“ in Japan Architect Architect 3/1992, pp. 172-79 Tokyo & New York 1973. Tokyo 1990. 3/1993, pp. 26-31. Bellini, M.: „Tokyo Design Center“ in Japan Davies, C.: „Office Interiors“ in Davies, C. & Gion. Suina asobi no sekai, (Gion. Den ele- Hara, H.: „Extraterrestrial Architecture Project“ Architect 3/1992, pp. 180-91 Lambot I.: Century Tower, Ernst & Sohn, gante legeverden, ISBN4-473-01399-5) in GA Architect 13: Hiroshi Hara, A.D.A. Bognar, B.: „From Ritualistic Objects to Science Berlin 1992, pp. 141-59. Hakoosho, Kyoto 1995. Edita, Tokyo 1990, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Modelling Diagrams
    Ateliers Jean Nouvel Paris Capella Garcia Architects Barcelona Miralles Tagliabue Barcelona Shmidt Hammer Lassen Copenhagen David Adjaye Architects London The Next Enterprise Vienna Bolles + Wilson Munster Schultes Frank Architects Berlin VMA Vienna Coop Himmelb(l)au Vienna Christian Kerez Architects Zurich J Mayer H Berlin Lynch Architect London TEEMA Architects Antwerp Claesson Koivisto Rune Stockholm Nigel Coates London JDS Architects Copenhagen Foster and Partners London Kruunenberg Architects Amsterdam Xaveer De Geyter Architects Brussels S.M.A.O Madrid Christian Sumi Zurich Agps architects Zurich Ateliers Jean Nouvel Paris Capella Garcia Architects Barcelona Miralles Tagliabue Barcelona Shmidt Hammer Lassen Copenhagen David Adjaye Architects London The Next Enterprise Vienna Bolles + Wilson Munster Schultes Frank Architects Berlin VMA Vienna Coop Himmelb(l)au Vienna Christian Kerez Architects Zurich J Mayer H Berlin Lynch Architect London TEEMA Architects Antwerp Claesson Koivisto Rune Stockholm Nigel Coates London JDS Architects Copenhagen Foster and Partners London Kruunenberg Architects Amsterdam Xaveer De Geyter Architects Brussels S.M.A.O Madrid Christian Sumi Zurich Agps architects Zurich Ateliers Jean Nouvel Paris Capella Garcia Architects Barcelona Miralles Tagliabue Barcelona Shmidt Hammer Lassen Copenhagen David Adjaye Architects London The Next Enterprise Vienna Bolles + Wilson Munster Schultes Frank Architects Berlin VMA Vienna Coop Himmelb(l)au Vienna Christian Kerez Architects Zurich J Mayer H Berlin Lynch Architect
    [Show full text]
  • Press Kit 383 Works Competing in the Eu Mies Award 2019!
    PRESS KIT 383 WORKS COMPETING IN THE EU MIES AWARD 2019! Check the updated map of Contemporary European Architecture Contents A. European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture - Mies van der Rohe Award 2019 p. 3 B. The 2019 Jury p. 3 C. Sites, villages and cities p. 6 D. 383 Nominated works p. 11 E. Calendar p. 18 F. History of the Prize p. 18 G. How the Prize works p. 19 H. 1988-2017 Winners p. 20 I. Organizational Network p. 22 2 A. European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture - Mies van der Rohe Award 2019 The overall objective of the European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture – Mies van der Rohe Award is to foster the promotion of European culture. It emphasizes and values the public role of architecture and distinguishes it as the foundation for welfare and social cohesion. From this overall objective, the Prize also pursues the following aims: 1. to highlight, recognise and commend excellence in European architecture in creative, conceptual, social, cultural, technical and constructive terms, in works which are less than two years old and to involve clients and other stakeholders. 2. to underline the European city as a model for the sustainable smart city, contributing to a sustainable European economy. Contemporary architecture is socially and culturally rooted in cities and is essential to people’s everyday lives. 3. to build and help raise awareness on the benefits architecture can generate for growth, jobs, environment and social cohesion. 4. to support emerging architects and young talents, as they start out on their careers, and to increase the incorporation of architects from the EU Member States and those countries that conclude an Agreement with the European Commission to the profession.
    [Show full text]