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And this is only the Inside
Coop Himmelb(l)au BMW Headquarters
All out of Paper
L.A. Architecture at Sci-Arch
S. Holl Museum Entrance
Flexible Urban Museum
Light is the Museum
Tokyo Art Museum
Clay blocks used on the New Watercolor Museum
Louvered to let in light without UV
Shingu Portable Museum
Art in the Street
Art museum sold
With a depressed Real estate market it sold for less than expected!
Nepal-when I was younger
My photos on the mall
Moonglow and intimate space
American Indian Museum
My Intensive Studio
Window to the sky
Sein order nicht sein! Das is eine problem.
Decentralized vs. decentralized
Me at 28
India
4 comments:
Tom: This post resolves many of my concerns. Thanks for posting this quickly.
The programming diagram looks quite useful. I think you might need to diagram something at an intermediate scale to closer than the aerial, bigger than the image of the immediate building to get a better idea of context: existing/new building.
This is useful. Thanks!
Tom,
I'm glad that you are going to explore the relationship between architecture form vs natural landforms.
I do think by doing diagrams(as you are doing it) you will surpirse that you will encounter different architectural language that you've never thought about it before.
It is a part brain to process to absorbs the information given, translated into more personal.
Tom,
This book might interest with your study!
http://www.amazon.com/Studies-Tectonic-Culture-Construction-Architecture/dp/0262061732/ref=si3_rdr_bb_product
sorry
go to amazon.com
search for this book:
Studies in Tectonic Culture: The Poetics of Construction in Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Architecture (Hardcover)
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