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Architectural Analysis Seminar

Thursday, January 29, 2009

Seatle Library Study

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Posted by Robert Thompson at 3:50 AM No comments:

Wednesday, January 28, 2009

Munich Olympic Stadium_Behind Story

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Posted by Hasan at 3:49 PM No comments:
Labels: Architectural Analysis and Concept

Friday, January 16, 2009

Dutch Embassy - OMA (part 1)

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Posted by Jessica Kovarik at 1:50 AM No comments:
Labels: Jessica Kovarik

Dutch Embassy - OMA (part 2)

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Posted by Jessica Kovarik at 1:49 AM No comments:
Labels: Jessica Kovarik

Dutch Embassy - OMA (part 3)

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Posted by Jessica Kovarik at 1:47 AM No comments:
Labels: Jessica Kovarik

Thursday, January 15, 2009

TWA - Eero Saarinen

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Posted by Sabrina at 11:36 AM No comments:
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About the course

Architecture finds expression in many different ways…
But what is it that separates one building from another?
What is it that makes one idea interesting and another
not?
Innovation? Methodology? Technique? Organization? Theory?
Philosophy? Concept?
What is it that makes us like one composition and not another?
Discover the hidden truths of architecture..
Analyse, research and discover what lies beneath..
The course will start with the selection of seminal projects
from the history of architecture, preferably modern.
A selection of projects will be given by the studio master but
students can propose their own project as well.
The key here is for the work to have of course depth of information,
available data and clear and instructive formal logics
that can be explored.
In the first part, the students will be urged to research their
topic and “discover” as much information as possible about
the project by probing into the internet, the local library and
every to other means of collected information they might find
useful.
The second part will be dedicated to the analysis of the information.
With the guidance of the course master and with
probing from your fellow students, each will be asked to develop
an explanatory project thesis statement.
Presentations must be short and edited, saved as a .PDF document.
The Thesis statement will consist of all the material that is useful to describe the formal, organizational,
methodological concepts behind the work, both written but mostly drawn.
The students will be encouraged to use all available techniques to represent, illustrate and
convey their ideas, analysis and interpretations to the class.
Computer animations, renderings, sketches and even painting would be considered acceptable.
The only criterion is that the medium used is perfectly selected to convey your interpretation.

Instructor

Christos Passas

Building List

Yokahama Ferry Terminal:FOA
Seattle Public Library :OMA
Dutch Embassy Berlin :OMA
Casa Da Musica :OMA
TWA terminal :ES
Munich Olympic St. :FO+GB



Students

Alexander Kalachev
Jessica Kovarik
Diana Perez
Robert Thompson
Sabrina Lo Cicero
Narciza Hadzic
Hasan Chowdury
Christian Kuehner
Chenhui Tang
Anna Yunitsyna


Blog Archive

  • ▼  2009 (8)
    • ►  February (2)
    • ▼  January (6)
      • Seatle Library Study
      • Munich Olympic Stadium_Behind Story
      • Dutch Embassy - OMA (part 1)
      • Dutch Embassy - OMA (part 2)
      • Dutch Embassy - OMA (part 3)
      • TWA - Eero Saarinen