Deconstructivism: It's Paramountcy in Architecture
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Wk14-Lynn Et Al-Folding in Architecture
FOLDING IN ARCHITECTURE @WILEY-ACADEMY INTRODUCTION GREG LYNN s I argued in the original Folding in Architecture essay, models of complexity, initially those derived from the work of since Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown's influential Rene Thom and later those of the Santa Fe Institute, among oth AComplexity and Contradiction in Architecture (1966), it ers. The combination of the discovery, for the first time by archi has been important for architecture to define compositional com tects, of a 300-year-old mathematical and spatial invention, that plexity. Ten years ago, the collected projects and essays in the is calculus, and the introduction of a new cosmological and sci first edition of this publication were an attempt to move beyond entific model of emergence, chaos and complexity, made for an Venturi's pictorial collage aesthetics and the formal and spatial extremely provocative and incoherent moment in architectural collage aesthetics that then constituted the vanguard of com experimentation. Today, a decade later, these interests have plexity in architecture, as epitomized by Johnson and Wigley's shaken out into more or less discrete schools of thought. 'Deconstructivist Architecture' exhibition at MoMA in 1988. The Intricacy connotes a new model of connectionism composed desire for architectural complexity in both composition and con of extremely small-scale and incredibly diverse elements. struction continues today and can be characterised by several Intricacy is the fusion of disparate elements into continuity, the distinct streams of thought, three of which have connections to becoming whole of components that retain their status as pieces the projects and arguments first laid out in the Architectural in a larger composition. -
The Abuse of Architectonics by Decorating in an Era After Deconstructivism
THE ABUSE OF ARCHITECTONICS BY DECORATING IN AN ERA AFTER DECONSTRUCTIVISM DECONSTRUCTION OF THE TECTONIC STRUCTURE AS A WAY OF DECORATION PIM GERRITSEN | 1186272 MSC3 | INTERIORS, BUILDINGS, CITIES | STUDIO BACK TO SCHOOL AR0830 ARCHITECTURE THEORY | ARCHITECTURAL THINKING | GRADUATION THESIS FALL SEMESTER 2008-2009 | MARCH 09 THESIS | ARCHITECTURAL THINKING | AR0830 | PIM GERRITSEN | 1186272 | MAR-09 | P. 1 ‘In fact, all architecture proceeds from structure, and the first condition at which it should aim is to make the outward form accord with that structure.’ 1 Eugène-Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc (1872) Lectures Everything depends upon how one sets it to work… little by little we modify the terrain of our work and thereby produce new configurations… it is essential, systematic, and theoretical. And this in no way minimizes the necessity and relative importance of certain breaks of appearance and definition of new structures…’ 2 Jacques Derrida (1972) Positions ‘It is ironic that the work of Coop Himmelblau, and of other deconstructive architects, often turns out to demand far more structural ingenuity than works developed with a ‘rational’ approach to structure.’ 3 Adrian Forty (2000) Words and Buildings Theme In recent work of architects known as deconstructivists the tectonic structure of the buildings seems to be ‘deconstructed’ in order to decorate the building’s image. In other words: nowadays deconstruction has become a style with the architectonic structure used as decoration. Is the show of architectonic elements in recent work of -
Endless House: Intersections of Art and Architecture June 27, 2015–March 6, 2016 the Robert Menschel Architecture and Design Gallery, Third Floor
Endless House: Intersections of Art and Architecture June 27, 2015–March 6, 2016 The Robert Menschel Architecture and Design Gallery, third floor Endless House considers the single-family home and archetypes of dwelling as a theme for the creative endeavors of architects and artists. Through drawings, photographs, video, installations, and architectural models drawn from MoMA’s collection, the exhibition highlights how artists have used the house as a means to explore universal topics, and how architects have tackled the design of residences to expand their discipline in new ways. The exhibition also marks the 50th anniversary of the death of Viennese-born artist and architect Frederick Kiesler (1890–1965). Taking its name from an unrealized project by Kiesler, Endless House celebrates his legacy and the cross-pollination of art and architecture that made Kiesler’s 15-year project a reference point for generations to come. Work by architects and artists spanning more than seven decades are exhibited alongside materials from Kiesler’s Endless House design and images of its presentation in MoMA’s 1960 Visionary Architecture exhibition. Intriguing house designs—ranging from historical projects by Mies van der Rohe, Frank Gehry, Peter Eisenman, and Rem Koolhaas, to new acquisitions from Smiljan Radic and Asymptote Architecture—are juxtaposed with visions from artists such as Louise Bourgeois, Bruce Nauman, Mario Merz, and Rachel Whiteread. Together these works demonstrate how the dwelling occupies a central place in a cultural exchange across generations and disciplines. Organized by Pedro Gadanho, Curator, Department of Architecture and Design, The Museum of Modern Art Architecture and Design Collection Exhibitions are made possible by Hyundai Card and Hyundai Capital America. -
1 Dataset Illustration
1 Dataset Illustration The images are crawled from Wikimedia. Here we summary the names, index- ing pages and typical images for the 66-class architectural style dataset. Table 1: Summarization of the architectural style dataset. Url stands for the indexing page on Wikimedia. Name Typical images Achaemenid architecture American Foursquare architecture American craftsman style Ancient Egyptian architecture Art Deco architecture Art Nouveau architecture Baroque architecture Bauhaus architecture 1 Name Typical images Beaux-Arts architecture Byzantine architecture Chicago school architecture Colonial architecture Deconstructivism Edwardian architecture Georgian architecture Gothic architecture Greek Revival architecture International style Novelty 2 architecture Name Typical images Palladian architecture Postmodern architecture Queen Anne architecture Romanesque architecture Russian Revival architecture Tudor Revival architecture 2 Task Description 1. 10-class dataset. The ten datasets used in the classification tasks are American craftsman style, Baroque architecture, Chicago school architecture, Colonial architecture, Georgian architecture, Gothic architecture, Greek Revival architecture, Queen Anne architecture, Romanesque architecture and Russian Revival architecture. These styles have lower intra-class vari- ance and the images are mainly captured in frontal view. 2. 25-class dataset. Except for the ten datasets listed above, the other fifteen styles are Achaemenid architecture, American Foursquare architecture, Ancient Egyptian architecture, -
Language in Architecture.Pdf
The Journey of Indian Languages: Perpectives on Culture and Society ISBN : 978-81-938282-6-7 Language in Architecture Rupa Singh The purpose of this paper is to trace the similarity between architectural styles and linguistics or nature of languages or narrative style in written form. Language as understood by mass is the method to communicate to each-other either orally or in written manner. Nature of the language can be anti-language, biased language, sexist language, natural language, body language, code switching, figurative language, Lingua-franca, taboo language, vernacular, killer or majority language. Nature of language is mirror to culture and civilization at any time in history. Similarly, Architecture is embraced in as many ways as there are architects or people commenting on their practices. Generally, it is taken as an art with Sciences as an attribute to create an object of aesthetics, social responsibility, and sensitivity. Architecture has evolved in nature of languages or style throughout the history of human and built environment. An architectural style includes form, building materials, or method of construction or regional character as distinguished features. Different Architectural styles, for example Romanesque Architecture, Gothic Architecture, Art Nouveau Architecture, Deconstructivism, Architecture; each of them has peculiar method of communicating their emotions, ideas with environment. Each of them can be explained in context of various phrases or narrative style like natural language, ornamental language, anti- language etc. Hamlet when asked in the drama ‗Hamlet‟ by Shakespeare‘ ―What do you read, my lord? He was made to say ‗Words, words, words‘. There is no sophisticated notion of ‗Words, words, words‘. -
Nowe Miasto Pod Ziemią New Underground City
EWA WĘCŁAWOWICZ-GYURKOVICH∗ NOWE MIASTO POD ZIEMIĄ NEW UNDERGROUND CITY Streszczenie Obserwowana na przełomie wieków fascynacja formami organicznymi, zakrzywionymi bądź pofałdowanymi zmusza do sięgania do świata przyrody, by odkrywać ją niejako na nowo. Szeroki kontekst środowiska, pejzaż, większe fragmenty natury nie zaskakują w analizie projektowej. Nie przypadkiem znowu powracamy do obecnej w awangardzie od lat 70. Sztuki Ziemi. Różnorodność bazująca na topografii terenu staje się podstawową wytyczną wszelkich działań. Słowa kluczowe: miasto, architektura współczesna Abstract Fascination with organic, bent, or undulating forms, observable at the turn of centuries, calls for reference to the world of nature to discover it once again. Broad context of the environment, landscape, bigger fragments of nature do not surprise in design analysis. It is not accidental that we return to the Art of Earth, present in avant-garde since the 70s. Variety basing on topography of the site becomes the guideline of all activity. Keywords: city, contemporary architecture ∗ Dr inż. arch. Ewa Węcławowicz-Gyurkovich, Instytut Historii Architektury i Konserwacji Zabytków, Wydział Architektury, Politechnika Krakowska. 196 (...) z miastami jest jak ze snami: wszystko co wyobrażalne może się przyśnić, ale nawet najbardziej zaskakujący sen jest rebusem, który kryje w sobie pragnienie lub jego odwrotną stronę – lęk. Miasta jak sny są zbudowane z pragnień i lęków, nawet jeśli wątek ich mowy jest utajony, zasady – absurdalne, perspektywy – złudne, a każda rzecz kryje w sobie inną (...) Italo Calvino, Niewidzialne miasta1 Nowe Centrum Kulturalne prowincji Galicja w zachodnio-północnej Hiszpanii zajmuje całe wzgó- rze na zachodnim pogórzu Gór Kantabryjskich, na przedmieściach miasta Santiago de Compostela. Region Galicji od X w. p.n.e. -
“Shall We Compete?”
5th International Conference on Competitions 2014 Delft “Shall We Compete?” Pedro Guilherme 35 5th International Conference on Competitions 2014 Delft “Shall we compete?” Author Pedro Miguel Hernandez Salvador Guilherme1 CHAIA (Centre for Art History and Artistic Research), Universidade de Évora, Portugal http://uevora.academia.edu/PedroGuilherme (+351) 962556435 [email protected] Abstract Following previous research on competitions from Portuguese architects abroad we propose to show a risomatic string of politic, economic and sociologic events that show why competitions are so much appealing. We will follow Álvaro Siza Vieira and Eduardo Souto de Moura as the former opens the first doors to competitions and the latter follows the master with renewed strength and research vigour. The European convergence provides the opportunity to develop and confirm other architects whose competences and aesthetics are internationally known and recognized. Competitions become an opportunity to other work, different scales and strategies. By 2000, the downfall of the golden initial European years makes competitions not only an opportunity but the only opportunity for young architects. From the early tentative, explorative years of Siza’s firs competitions to the current massive participation of Portuguese architects in foreign competitions there is a long, cumulative effort of competence and visibility that gives international competitions a symbolic, unquestioned value. Keywords International Architectural Competitions, Portugal, Souto de Moura, Siza Vieira, research, decision making Introduction Architects have for long been competing among themselves in competitions. They have done so because they believed competitions are worth it, despite all its negative aspects. There are immense resources allocated in competitions: human labour, time, competences, stamina, expertizes, costs, energy and materials. -
Arc De La Villette Competition Entry, 1982, Original Image Cropped
OMA, Parc de la Villette competition entry, 1982, original image cropped, http://oma.eu/projects/parcdelavillette ARC 201: Design Studio 3: Process, Process, Process SYLLABUS FALL 2018 CREDITS 6 CLASS HOURS MWF 1:00 pm – 4:20 pm 1 2018 ARC201 Syllabus INSTRUCTORS Mustafa Faruki mustafa@thelablab.com Crosby 120 Julia Jamrozik (coordinator) [email protected] Crosby 101 Virginia Melnyk [email protected] Crosby 110 Nellie Niespodzinski [email protected] Crosby 160 Sasson Rafailov [email protected] Crosby 130 Jon Spielman [email protected] Crosby 150 ELIGIBILITY ARC102: Architectural Design Studio. Architecture majors only. PREREQUISITES/COREQUISITES ARC311: Architectural Media 3 required. ARC 241: Environmental Systems – recommended. These courses will be linked in content and schedule. COURSE DESCRIPTION How do we design? What drives ideas and what generates concepts? How do we productively and critically engage with the vast history and contemporary practice of architecture in the process? How do we design places that are rooted in their location but reflective of the past and aspiring to a better future? How do we meld idealism with practicality? This studio will not offer answers to all of these questions but it will introduce one methodology and prompt a selfconscious and introspective approach to the design process. The studio is guided by ideas of morphology and context. Morphology is understood as formfinding or the deliberate, logical and wellargumented development of a formal strategy. Context is understood as the relation to site at different scales and through different lenses (physical, social, cultural) and includes the history of the discipline of architecture. -
Jeffrey R. Matz Architects LLC, 200 Henry St., Stamford, CT 06902 Phone
Jeffrey R. Matz Architects LLC, 200 Henry St., Stamford, CT 06902 Phone: 203-722-3686 Mobile: 203-722-3686 Email: [email protected] Web: jrmallc.com Resume 2000-present Jeffrey R. Matz Architects, LLC, Stamford, Connecticut Residential additions, alterations, and new construction. L.M. Reid Group, Wilton, Connecticut Architectural Consultant, Residential additions, alterations, and new construction. J. Raymond Matz Architects, Norwalk, Connecticut Architectural Consultant, Historical preservation, multi-family, senior housing; residential additions and alterations. 1999 - 2000 SDR and Associates, East Hampton, New York. Architectural Consultant, Custom residential cabinetry, millwork and furniture design. 1998 - 1999 Frederick Stelle Company, Inc., Bridgehampton, New York. Architectural Consultant on per job basis. Conceptual master planning for 130 acre, 600,000 square foot private school campus in Eastern Long Island. 1993 - 1998 Kaehler/ Moore Architects, Greenwich, Connecticut. Project Architect. Residential additions, alterations and new construction. 1991 - 1993 William A. Kelly & Company Katonah, New York. Construction Project Management; Residential additions and alterations, architectural restoration of country estate. 1989 - 1991 Russell Gibson von Dohlen, White Plains, New York. Project Architect. Water Treatment Facility, space planning and interior redesign, Pitney Bowes Main Plant. Green House Banquet Hall, Co-op City. 1985 - 1989 SMS Architects, New Canaan, Connecticut. Project Architect. Addition to country club, mid-rise office building, retail building complex and parking garage, private residence, addition to private art gallery. 1984 Gwathmey Siegel andAssociates, New York, New York. Architect Intern. Design development: Knoll International furniture showroom. Construction documents: medical condominium complex, law firm interior cabinet and fumiture millwork. page 2 1979 - 1983 J. Raymond Matz, AIA, Architect and Planner, White Plains, New York. -
Deconstructivism: Richness Or Chaos to Postmodern Architecture Olivier Clement Gatwaza1, Xin CAO1
Deconstructivism: Richness or Chaos to Postmodern Architecture Olivier Clement Gatwaza1, Xin CAO1 1School of Landscape Architecture, Beijing Forestry University, 35 Qinghua East Road Beijing, 100083 China Abstract: In this paper, we examine the involvement of deconstructivism in the evolvement of postmodern architecture and ascertain its public acceptance dimensions as it progressively conquers postmodern architecture. To achieve this, we used internet search engines such as Google, Yahoo, Wikipedia and Web of Science, we also used knowledge repositories such as Google Scholar and the world’s largest travel site TripAdvisor to gather information and data about origin, evolution, characteristics and relationship between postmodernism and deconstructivism. We’ve based our judgment on concepts from famous architects, political leaders and public opinion to access the suitability of architectural style. The result of this research shows that postmodernism architecture buildings have an average 96.8% of visitor’s satisfaction ranking; while deconstructivism architecture buildings when taken alone, a decrease of 2% in visitor’s satisfaction ranking is perceived. In addition, strong comments against the upcoming architectural style confirm that deconstructivism still has ingredients to endorse in order to impose its trajectory towards the top of modern architecture. Being a piece of a globalized world, deconstructivism architecture in the most of the cases tends to disregard the history and culture of its location which compromise its innovative, -
Similarity of Grammars of Architectural Space in Canonical Icons and the Architecture of Deconstructivism
ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES Vol. 5, No. 1, 2019 Khrystyna Kramarchuk, Olga Chelombitko SIMILARITY OF GRAMMARS OF ARCHITECTURAL SPACE IN CANONICAL ICONS AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF DECONSTRUCTIVISM Lviv Polytechnic National University 12, S. Bandery Str., Lviv, 79013, Ukraine [email protected], [email protected] Received: 19.02.2019 / Revised: 12.06.2019 / Accepted: 18.07.2019 © Kramarchuk K., Chelombitko O., 2019 Abstract. The analogies in the grammar of architectural space in an icon and the architecture of deconstructivism have been revealed, the factors of influence on the formation of the grammar of the architecture of deconstructivism and architectural space in an icon have been listed, as well as the comparison of the grammar of the architecture of deconstructivism and architectural space in an icon has been made. Key words: perceptual perspective, reverse perspective, architectural space in an icon, the architecture of deconstructivism. 1. Introduction 1.1. Problem stating: The evolutionary scientific tendency to knowledge gaining and the psychological peculiarity of human perception through associative-figurative interaction of objects led to the discovery of common rules in construction of the architecture of deconstructivism and architectural space of an icon. A new look at the well-known things generates new knowledge. Destructive fragments of the architecture in icons, which are built according to the laws of perceptual perspective, generate associations with the architecture of deconstructivism and, as a result, encourage -
Gaiás Cidade Da Cultura
ENG 8 GAIÁS, CITY OF CULTURE 10 ARCHITECTURE 12 THE CITY OF CULTURE IN FIGURES 13 GAIÁS CENTRE MUSEUM 14 LIBRARY AND ARCHIVE OF GALICIA 15 CINC. NEW TECHNOLOGIES BUILDING 16 GAIÁS CENTRE FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP (CEM) 17 HEJDUK TOWERS AND OUTDOOR SPACES 18 FOREST OF GALICIA AND GREEN AREAS 19 CULTURAL PROGRAM 20 EVENTS 21 MAP 6 GAIÁS—CITY OF CULTURE cidadedacultura.gal GAIÁS, CITY OF CULTURE The City of Culture presents itself as a driver to promote innovative projects in the field of culture, entrepreneurship and technology, and a point to connect Galicia to the rest of the world. Built on the top of Mount Gaiás, one of the hills surrounding Santiago de Compostela, this city that seems to emerges from the earth stands as an architectural icon of modern Galicia, in dialogue with the centuries- GAIÁS CENTRE LIBRARY AND old Compostela, a World Heritage site and MUSEUM ARCHIVE OF destination of the Way of Saint James. Its beauty and versatility GALICIA render this the perfect venue They preserve the bibliographical Open to the public since the year 2011, the to host temporary exhibitions, and documentary memory of City of Culture of Galicia was inaugurated performing arts shows and large- Galicia, and they act as the head scale events. of the public network of libraries by the then Prince and Princess of Asturias, and archives. now their majesties King Felipe de Borbón and Queen Letizia, of Spain. This powerful infrastructure, surrounded by nature areas, houses these four buildings: 7 GAIÁS—CITY OF CULTURE cidadedacultura.gal GAIÁS CENTRE CENTRE FOR GREEN AREAS FUNDACIÓN CIDADE FOR ENTREPRE- CULTURAL On the slopes of Mount Gaiás DA CULTURA DE NEURSHIP INNOVATION grows the Forest of Galicia, with GALICIA over nine thousand native trees.