University of Central Florida STARS ARC3743 Final Projects ARC 3743 Projects Spring 2019 Carlo Scarpa Alia Kiwan University of Central Florida, [email protected] Cristian Franco University of Central Florida, [email protected] Jeritsa Negron University of Central Florida, [email protected] Lia Santana University of Central Florida, [email protected] Kyle Davis University of Central Florida, [email protected] Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/arc3743-final University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the ARC 3743 Projects at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in ARC3743 Final Projects by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Kiwan, Alia; Franco, Cristian; Negron, Jeritsa; Santana, Lia; and Davis, Kyle, "Carlo Scarpa" (2019). ARC3743 Final Projects. 8. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/arc3743-final/8 Carlo Scarpa Alia Kiwan Cristian Franco Jeritsa Negron Kyle Davis Lia Santana Carlo Scarpa was born in Venice. Much of his early Carlo Scarpa childhood was spent in Vicenza. (June 2, 1906 - November 28, 1978) In 1919, After the passing of his mother, his family moved back to Venice. Later that year, Carlo Scarpa studied architecture at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Venice. From 1926 till his death Carlo Scarpa taught at the Ca ‘Foscari University of Venice. Scarpa began gaining work experience in planning Formative Years offices, while enrolled in The Fine Arts Academy. Began working as a glass designer at venerable Murano producer Venini. Served as the company’s artistic director until 1946. In the early 1950’s he began focusing on Architecture. Furniture Design After graduating in 1926, Scarpa launched his career as an industrial and interior designer. Glass Works Scarpa created multiple designs for Venini Glass Works in Venice. Glass Works Scarpa created multiple designs for Venini Glass Works in Venice. Querini Stampalia Palace Venice, Italy 1520 (Restored 1961 - 63 by Scarpa) Querini Stampalia was originally a family palace built in the 16th century that was converted in the 1800s into a small foundation devoted to promote study of useful disciplines and nation and foreign knowledge. After a series of damaging floods in the early 1900’s, Carlo Scarpa was commissioned to renovate the ground floor and gardens in anticipation of future flooding. Querini Stampalia Palace Olivetti Exhibition Centre Venice, Italy 1958 The Olivetti Shop in Venice is a small two-story room located in Piazza San Marco. Scarpa prepared a project of great formal refinement with attention to the choice of materials, showing more resolute in developing an architectural style, refined and eclectic, mixing together different elements and always succeeding to portray them with elegance. Villa Ottolenghi Verona, Italy 1978 One of Scarpa’s last projects Portrays the performance between the natural, artificial and unpredictability of human nature. Drawings & Sketches Tomba Brion Treviso, Italy 1978 The enclosure is a private burial ground for the Brion family. Several discrete elements comprise the Brion family burial site: a sloped concrete enclosing wall, two distinct entrances, a small chapel, two covered burial areas, a dense grove of cypresses, a prato, and a private meditation/viewing pavilion, separated from the main prato by a separate and locked entrance, and a heavily vegetated reflecting pool. Drawings & Sketches “I would like to explain the Brion Cemetery…I consider this work, if you permit me, to be rather good and which will get better over time. I have tried to put some poetic imagination into it, though not in order to create poetic architecture but to make a certain kind of architecture that could emanate a sense of formal poetry….The place for the dead is a garden….I wanted to show some ways in which you could approach death in a social and civic way; and further what meaning there was in death, in the ephemerality of life—other than these shoe-boxes.” - (Carlo Scarpa) One of the most enigmatic architects of the 20th century, Carlo Scarpa (June 2, 1906 – November 28, 1978) is best known for his instinctive approach to materials, combining time-honored crafts with modern manufacturing processes. I"It was not until after World War II that Scarpa began to be recognized internationally for his architecture. This recognition led to a series of commissions in and around Venice—many of them involving the renovation of existing buildings, which became something of a trademark for Scarpa. Carefully balanced new and old, revealing the history of the original building where appropriate. Summary References Barba, F. (2013, August 24). Foundation Querini Stampalia. Retrieved from http://arquiscopio.com/archivo/2013/08/24/fundacion-querini-stampalia/?lang=en Carlo and Tobia Scarpa, 1980 revival. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.maison.com/design/portraits/carlo-tobia-scarpa-revival-annees-1980-6864/galerie/28603/ Carlo Scarpa's surprisingly traditional legacy | Architecture | Agenda. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.phaidon.com/agenda/architecture/articles/2014/july/17/carlo-scarpa-s-surprisingly-traditional-legacy/ Ferrarin, F. (2018, November 26). Carlo Scarpa il professore: Un docufilm e ricordi inediti. Retrieved from https://www.unive.it/pag/14024/?tx_news_pi1[news]=6158 Mothayes2k (2010, September 22). Summer hinge project. Retrieved from https://analoguecity.wordpress.com/2010/09/22/summer-hinge-project/ References Negozio Olivetti. (n.d.). Retrieved February 12, 2019, from https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negozio_Olivetti_(Venezia) Pamono. (n.d.). Vintage Italian modular sofa system by Carlo Scarpa. Retrieved from https://www.pamono.com/vintage-italian-modular-sofa-system-by-carlo-scarpa Pamono. (n.d.). Samo marble table by Carlo Scarpa for Simon, 1970s. Retrieved from https://www.pamono.com/samo-marble-table-by-carlo-scarpa-for-simon-1970s Pastor, V. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.querinistampalia.org/eng/contemporary/architecture/valeriano_pastor.php Rob. (2009, July 23). Presence & absence: Carlo Scarpa, Querini Stampalia, & water. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://3six0.com/thoughts/presence-absence-carlo-scarpa-querini-stampalia-water/ Stott, R. (2018, June 02). Spotlight: Carlo Scarpa. Retrieved from https://www.archdaily.com/638534/spotlight-carlo-scarpa Villa Ottolenghi. (n.d.). Retrieved February 12, 2019, from https://en.wikiarquitectura.com/building/villa-ottolenghi/.