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Program of Exhibitions, and Architecture, in Collaboration with the Irwin S
ABOUT CLOSED WORLDS: STOREFRONT ENCOUNTERS THAT NEVER HAPPENED Storefront for Art and Architecture is committed to the advancement of innovative and critical positions at the intersection of architecture, art, Organized by Lydia Kallipoliti and Storefront for Art and design. Storefront’s program of exhibitions, and Architecture, in collaboration with The Irwin S. events, competitions, publications, and projects Chanin School of Architecture of The Cooper Union. provides an alternative platform for dialogue and collaboration across disciplinary, geographic and CLOSED WORLDS EXHIBITION ideological boundaries. Through physical and digital Curator and Principal Researcher: platforms, Storefront provides an open forum for Lydia Kallipoliti experiments that impact the understanding and Research: future of cities, urban territories, and public life. Alyssa Goraieb, Hamza Hasan, Tiffany Montanez, Since its founding in 1982, Storefront has presented Catherine Walker, Royd Zhang, Miguel Lantigua-Inoa, the work of over one thousand architects and artists. Emily Estes, Danielle Griffo and Chendru Starkloff Graphic Design and Exhibition Design: Storefront is a membership organization. If you would Pentagram / Natasha Jen like more information on our membership program with JangHyun Han and Melodie Yashar and benefits, please visit www.storefrontnews.org/ Feedback Drawings: membership. Tope Olujobi Lexicon Editor: For more information about upcoming events and Hamza Hasan projects, or to learn about ways to get involved with Special Thanks: Storefront, -
Equilibrium Systems
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by DSpace@MIT 1 Equilibrium systems. Studies in masonry structure. Equilibrium systems Studies in Masonry Structure by Philippe Block B.Sc., M.Sc. in Civil Architectural Engineering Vrije Universiteit Brussel, 2003 Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Architecture Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2005 © 2005 Philippe Block. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic versions of this thesis document in whole or in part. Signature of Author: : Department of Architecture May 19, 2005 Certified by: : John A. Ochsendorf Assistant Professor of Building Technology Thesis supervisor Accepted by: : Julian Beinart Professor of Architecture Chairman, Department Committee on Graduate Students 2 Equilibrium systems. Studies in masonry structure. : William L. Porter Emeritus Muriel and Norman Leventhal Professor of Architecture and Planning Thesis Reader : Herbert H. Einstein Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering Thesis Reader 3 Equilibrium systems. Studies in masonry structure. Equilibrium systems Studies in Masonry Structure by Philippe Block Submitted to the Department of Architecture on May 19, 2005 in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Architecture Studies. ABSTRACT This thesis presents new interactive computational analysis tools for masonry structures based on limit state analysis. Thrust lines are used to clearly visualize the forces within the masonry and to predict possible collapse modes. The models are interactive and parametric to explore the relation between the different geometrical parameters and the possible equilibrium conditions. -
Joint Study Journal
2008-2010 Partnerships in Learning17 Joint Study Journal The fantastic and the constructible Guest Editor: Kevin A. Cespedes Smart DOTS + Soft MOBS: NY 2028 Environmental Mobility by Mitchell Joachim, Aurel von Richthofen, Lydia Kallipoliti, Matt Cunningham, Fred James, Maria Aiolova Terreform ONE Smart DOTS is a radical strategy for rethinking the crossroad by “injecting” a system of intelligent environmental elements -“smart dots”- that can spread out from the core to the periphery, reorganizing the streetscape. The design scheme is a critique of the hard boundaries that the automobile inflicts to the function of the streetscape, where people are forced to move around cumbersome barriers and often dangerous metal cars. Our future street is a soft, gradient field: a “pixelated” urban landscape of distributed functions, with no hard borders between different street occupancies. Soft MOBS invokes a new technological and material arrangement for adapting cars to cities in pliable organized movements -“soft mobs,”- while it also suggests the use of softer vehicles where users can be in direct contact with the street. While architects and urban designers mostly take cars as given, and are content to design streets and public spaces around car movement, here we challenge and reverse this well-worn assumption. The design is organized in three phases 2008, 2020 and 2028 respectively. In Phase 2008, we suggest to take minor design interventions as immediate safety measurements against continual conflicts of pedestrians with automobiles. Phase 2020, signals a transition period, where car lanes are narrowed, pedestrian zones are widened, bicycle bollards are introduced with new car technology and gentle congestion. -
Low Carbon Pathways for Structural Design: Embodied Life Cycle Impacts of Building Structures
Low Carbon Pathways for Structural Design: Embodied Life Cycle Impacts of Building Structures by Catherine De Wolf B.Sc., M.Sc. in Civil Architectural Engineering Vrije Universiteit Brussel and Université Libre de Bruxelles, 2012 M.Sc. in Architecture: Building Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2014 Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture: Building Technology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2017 © 2017 Catherine De Wolf. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signature of Author: Department of Architecture May 5, 2017 Certified by: John A. Ochsendorf Class of 1942 Professor of Architecture and Civil and Environmental Engineering Thesis Supervisor Accepted by: Sheila Kennedy Professor of Architecture Chair of the Department Committee on Graduate Students 2 Dissertation Committee John A. Ochsendorf Class of 1942 Professor Department of Architecture Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Thesis Supervisor John E. Fernández Professor of Architecture Director of MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative MIT Thesis Reader Caitlin Mueller Assistant Professor of Architecture and Civil and Environmental Engineering MIT Thesis Reader Kathrina Simonen Associate Professor Department -
JACK NATHAN RICHARDS JACK NATHAN RICHARDS [email protected] | Jacknathanrichards.Com | 917.705.8386
JACK NATHAN RICHARDS JACK NATHAN RICHARDS [email protected] | jacknathanrichards.com | 917.705.8386 PORTFOLIO GROVES & CO. COLLATERAL (p.2) FREELANCE PROJECTS (p.8) INDEPENDENT WORK (p.13) PHOTOGRAPHY (p.1 8 ) ABOUT ME (p.23) (1) JACK NATHAN RICHARDS [email protected] | jacknathanrichards.com | 917.705.8386 GROVES & CO. COLLATERAL MARKETING MATERIALS AND PRESENTATIONS DEVELOPED FOR THE LUXURY INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO OF GROVES & CO. (2) [email protected] jacknathanrichards.com | 917.705.8386 MAILERS Print Collateral Materials sent to potential clients to introduce the work of Groves & Co., developed in tandem with a company style guide and templates for use by the staff (3) [email protected] jacknathanrichards.com | 917.705.8386 PRESS KIT Printed Booklet A curated selection of editorial articles and awards from the Groves & Co. publication library, where each feature is scanned, cataloged, and reformatted to emphasize the studio’s work GROVES & CO. GROVES & CO. ABOUT RUSSELL GROVES Russell Groves was born in a remote town on the coast of Nova Scotia and raised in the New York metropolitan area. Exposure to both rugged landscape and city skyline alike firmly established his singular design vision: a reverence for nature and materiality balanced by a highly sophisticated sensibility. Russell received his Architecture degree from the Rhode Island School of Design, an education which encompassed a rigorous and broad range of illustrative subjects including: fashion design, filmmaking, cultural history and classical literature. The multi-faceted curriculum provided a remarkable insight into an array of design disciplines and the ability to synthesize a multitude of creative methods. Dedicated to his profession, Russell began his career at Richard Meier Architects, followed by tenure at Kohn Pederson Fox. -
The Re-Engineering of Civil and Environmental Engineering
ENVIRONMENTALENGINEERINGCIVILENGINEERINGGEOTECHNICAL ENGINF'PIN^ u v D°ai »LICS AND HvrfcDO lru~v EN r «NFICD,K,G ** ANAGE- MElsr R A f f l f ®>NSY /EMS # J | V ■ J f TALAND WAT *R~5 JRC SYSTEr *EI> G itfcRT i f # J PR Eh INEERING AND v.a« iL Lnuii^LLn hMG IVIa-% * cRIauLS INinvoTRUC ■ JR l ^NFwm»iATION TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENTALENGINEERING CIVILENGINEERING CORNELL UNIVERSITY • HOLLISTER HALL • ITHACA, NY • SUMMER 1998 The Re-engineering of Civil and Environmental Engineering eginning in October 1997 the entire faculty of the Environment, and Systems Engineering & Information CEE School engaged in an intensive strategic Technology. The overlapping nature of the ellipses conveys planning effort under the visionary leadership of the opportunities for links between subject areas. The B faculty believes that many exciting future opportunities are Professor Mary Sansalone, and with major contributions from Professors Jim Gossett, Pete Loucks, Tom O’Rourke, “in the overlaps” between the core disciplines. Linda Nozick, and Mark Turnquist. In February 1998, the The plan recognizes that in the future, opportunities will ambitious and forward-looking plan received be available more often to the unanimous support of the CEE interdisciplinary groups, and it faculty and a very strong formalizes the School’s activities endorsement from Dean John in Systems Engineering and Hopcroft, who commented acknowledges that it is time that the plan was for bold new educational “fantastic”. and research initiatives The plan developed in this area. In by the faculty fact, the CEE provides a statement School will get a new of the vision, name in the next year as objectives, and goals of the new curricular initiatives School as we approach the next in systems engineering are put in century. -
AAR Magazine Fall Winter 2019 2020
AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME MAGAZINE FALL/WINTER 2019–20 Welcome to the Fall/Winter 2019–20 issue of AAR Magazine. This issue of AAR Magazine celebrates the Academy’s 125th anniversary. The issue introduces nine Residents for fall 2019, reports on a November conference in Rome on the Academy’s influence on the arts and human- ities, and recognizes Life Trustee Michael C. J. Putnam, professor emeritus of classics at Brown University and a Vergil specialist, whom the Paideia Institute recently honored. A special two-page spread presents a selection of key moments in the Academy’s history since 1894 as a visual timeline; another spread describes Encounters I, the first of a two-part exhibition that features Fellows and Residents from the 1940s to the 1980s. The issue also highlights recent awards, exhibitions, and publications by those Fellows who have returned from the Eternal City, and provides a special look at Rome, through the eyes of a longtime member of the Academy Community. Benvenuti in questo numero Questo numero di AAR Magazine celebra il 125° anniver- sario dell’Accademia. La rivista presenta nove residenti per l’autunno 2019, offre il resoconto di una conferenza tenutasi a Roma nel novembre scorso sull’influenza dell’Accademia sulle arti e le scienze umane e rende onore a Michael C. J. Putnam, professore emerito di discipline classiche alla Brown University e specialista di Virgilio, recentemente premiato dall’Istituto Paideia. Uno speciale su doppia pagina presenta una scelta di momenti chiave della storia dell’Accademia dal 1894 sotto forma di cronologia visiva; un altro descrive Encounters I, la prima di una mostra in due parti sul tema dei borsisti e dei residenti dagli anni quaranta agli anni ottanta. -
Global Design Elsewhere Envisioned
GLOBAL DESIGN ELSEWHERE ENVISIONED PEDER ANKER, LOUISE HARPMAN, MITCHELL JOACHIM PRESTEL MUNICH · LONDON · NEW YORK ELSEWHERE ENVISIONED PEDER ANKER, LOUISE HARPMAN, MITCHELL JOACHIM GLOBAL DESIGN ELSEWHERE ENVISIONED PEDER ANKER, LOUISE HARPMAN, MITCHELL JOACHIM PRESTEL MUNICH · LONDON · NEW YORK GLOBAL DESIGN NEW YORK CONTENTS + TRIALOGUE Anker, Harpman, Joachim 024 SCAPE 030 BIG Bjarke Ingels Group 036 Lateral Office 042 SIDL Spatial Information Design Lab 046 Richard Sommer 050 RUR Architecture 008 INTRODUCTION: 056 Axel Kilian ELSEWHERE ENVISIONED 058 WhoWhatWhenAir Peder Anker 062 Rachel Armstrong Louise Harpman 066 Pneumastudio Mitchell Joachim 072 DJ Spooky Paul Miller 076 Architecture Research Office 012 GLOBAL DESIGN 080 nea studio Jonathan Bell 086 Specht Harpman Ellie Stathaki 092 THEVERYMANY 096 Ruy Klein 014 ARCHITECTURE OF THE 102 Interboro Partners WORLD: 106 Terreform ONE OEKOUMENOS REDUX 110 Planetary ONE Hashim Sarkis 114 R&Sie(n) 120 WORKac 206 OSA 124 AUM Studio Office for Subversive Architecture GLOBAL DESIGN LONDON 212 Raumlabor Berlin + TRIALOGUE 216 Serie Architects Anker, Harpman, Joachim 220 SLA 224 Studio Weave 128 Bloom: The Game 228 TOPOTEK 1 132 Aberrant Architecture 136 ACME 234 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 142 ATMOS 148 AWP 235 ABOUT THE AUTHORS 152 Creus e Carrasco Arquitectos 156 CUAC Arquitectura 236 CREDITS 160 David Kohn Architects 164 Doxiades+ 168 Groundlab 172 Haugen/Zohar 176 HHF Architects 180 J. Mayer H. Studio 184 LAVA Laboratory for Visionary Architecture 188 mi5 Arquitectos 194 MMW Architects 200 Ordinary INTRODUCTION: ELSEWHERE ENVISIONED The effects of global warming pose drastic challenges to the architecture, landscape architecture, and urban design communities. The immediate response has been a turn toward a host of energy-saving technologies or behavior modifications. -
Design and Construction of the Mapungubwe National Park Interpretive Centre, South Africa
Page 14 ATDF JOURNAL Volume 7, Issue 1/2 2010 Design and Construction of the Mapungubwe National Park Interpretive Centre, South Africa Michael H. Ramage, John Ochsendorf, Peter Rich, James K. Bellamy, Philippe Block Michael H. Ramage, Department of Architecture, Cambridge Uni- James K. Bellamy, Re-vault, New Zealand, 63 Great North Road, versity, England, Department of Architecture, 1 Scroope Terrace, Whangarei, New Zealand, 0112. email: Cambridge CB2 1PX England. Email: [email protected] Philippe Block, Institute of Technology in Architecture, ETH- John A. Ochsendorf, Associate Professor, Department of Architec- Zurich, Switzerland, Wolfgang-Pauli-Str. 15, HIL E 46.1. 8093 Zurich, ture, MIT, Cambridge MA 02139 USA. Email: [email protected] Switzerland. email: [email protected] Peter Rich, Peter Rich Associates, Johannesburg, South Africa, 9 Escombe Avenue Parktown, Johannesburg, South Africa.email: [email protected] the last decade, and held a competition in 2005 to de- Abstract: sign the Interpretive Centre. The design by Peter Rich Architects, with structural vaults designed by J. Ochsen- The Mapungubwe Interpretive Centre in South Africa dorf and M. Ramage, has recently been completed. The uses novel design and construction techniques to allow design and construction of the Mapungubwe Interpretive local materials and labour to be used in production. The Centre is collaboration of architecture and development, project is developed for labour-intensive construction to and of architecture, engineering and construction. Archi- enable poverty relief and skills transfer into the sur- tecture and development meet in a labour-intensive pro- rounding area. Form-finding based on equilibrium thrust gramme to employ local workers with minimal skill to line analysis allows the design of thin unreinforced ma- make both the materials for the building and the building sonry shells that act in pure compression. -
EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS of MASONRY DOMES by Wanda W
EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS OF MASONRY DOMES by Wanda W. Lau B.S., Civil Engineering Michigan State University, 2002 Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Building Technology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2006 © 2006 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved Signature of Author............................................................................................................................ Department of Architecture May 25, 2006 Certified by ........................................................................................................................................ John A. Ochsendorf Assistant Professor of Building Technology Thesis Supervisor Accepted by ....................................................................................................................................... Yung Ho Chang Chair of the Committee on Graduate Students EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS OF MASONRY DOMES by Wanda W. Lau Submitted to the Department of Architecture on May 25, 2006 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Building Technology ABSTRACT This thesis developed a new method to analyze the structural behavior of masonry domes: the modified thrust line analysis. This graphical-based method offers several advantages to existing methods. It is the first to account for the ability of domes to achieve a range of internal forces, gaining potentially an infinite number of equilibrium -
Q3 2019 2 3Q 2019 3
Q3 2019 2 3Q 2019 www.di.net 3 DAVE GILMORE President and CEO BECKY SEBOLDT Production Director/Senior Editor MARY PEREBOOM Principal, Research and Administration BOB FISHER Principal and Editor-at-Large DesignIntelligence Quarterly is a publication of DesignIntelligence LLC which is comprised of the Design Futures Council, DesignIntelligence Media, DesignIntelligence Research and DesignIntelligence Strategic Advisors. ISSN 1941–7306 DesignIntelligenceTM Copyright 2019. Reproduction for distribution without written permission violates copyright law. 4 3Q 2019 Contents VOLUME 25, THIRD QUARTER, 2019 6 From the Management and Editors ESSAYS 9 The Way of Authentic Leadership — Part 3 DAVE GILMORE 11 Our New Reality: Updating Jonas Salk’s Predictions for a New Epoch DESIGNINTELLIGENCE WITH JONATHAN SALK & DAVID DEWANE 14 Designing Against Extinction with Terreform ONE DESIGNINTELLIGENCE WITH MITCHELL JOACHIM & VIVIAN KUAN 18 Collective Design for a Changing Climate DESIGNINTELLIGENCE WITH DR. ADRIAN PARR 22 Breaking the Frame: Innovative Galveston Bay Park Offers Comprehensive Storm and Ecological Protection DESIGNINTELLIGENCE WITH JIM BLACKBURN, ROB ROGERS, PHIL BEDIENT & CHARLES PENLAND 27 POWER ARCHIVE ARTICLE Designing Water’s Future J. CARL GANTER 30 POWER ARCHIVE ARTICLE Nine Characteristics for Leadership in Sustainability PHIL HARRISON 34 POWER ARCHIVE ARTICLE New Questions, Different Thinking, Positive Impact: Start at Zero? PATRICK THIBAUDEAU 37 Stop Going Round in Circles About the Circular Economy JOËL ONORATO 42 State of Play in Green Design in Australia ALEXIA LIDAS 46 2019 Leadership Summit Events NOW AVAILABLE The Industry’s Most Powerful Compensation Guide Just Got Better ARCHITECTURE • DESIGN • ENGINEERING 2019 PROFESSIONAL COMPENSATION REPORT BASE • BONUS • BENEFITS Purchase the full compensation report, or choose the most relevant parts based on positions and firm size. -
Architectural Design November/December 2010 Profile No 208 Guest-Edited by Lydia Kallipoliti
1 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2010 PROFILE NO 208 GUEST-EDITED BY LYDIA KALLIPOLITI 2 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN FORTHCOMING 2 TITLES JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2011 — PROFILE NO 209 TYPOLOGICAL URBANISM: PROJECTIVE CITIES GUEST-EDITED BY CHRISTOPHER CM LEE AND SAM JACOBY How can architecture today be simultaneously relevant to its urban context and at the very forefront of design? For a decade or so, iconic architecture has been fuelled by the market economy and consumers’ insatiable appetite for the novel and the different. The relentless speed and scale of urbanisation, with its ruptured, decentralised and fast-changing context, though, demands a rethink of the role of the designer and the function of architecture. This title of 2 confronts and questions the profession’s and academia’s current inability to confi dently and comprehensively describe, conceptualise, theorise and ultimately project new ideas for architecture in relation to the city. In so doing, it provides a potent alternative for projective cities: Typological Urbanism. This pursues and develops the strategies of typological reasoning in order to re-engage architecture with the city in both a critical and speculative manner. Architecture and urbanism are no longer seen as separate domains, or subservient to each other, but as synthesising disciplines and processes that allow an integrating and controlling effect on both the city and its built environment. • Signifi cant contributions from architects and thinkers: Peter Carl, Michael Hensel, Marina Lathouri, Martino Tattara and Pier Vittorio Aureli. • Featured architects include: Ben van Berkel & Caroline Bos of UNStudio, DOGMA, Toyo Volume No Ito & Associates, l’AUC, OMA, SANAA and Serie Architects.