Last Lecture
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Transcript of Last Lecture
Architecture Lecture 10-‐April 4, 2013
Final Exam:Section I-‐-‐ identify the author of each text
-‐ example: “eating oysters with boxing gloves, naked, on the 9th Iloor-‐ such is the plot of his Iloor-‐ the 20th century in action”-‐ Rem Koolhas-‐ will come from the reading assignments or from slides in class
Section II-‐ -‐ brieIly deIine the terms below as discussed in class. Your deIinition should NOT be longer than one sentence. If more the one deIinition was provided in class, choose the one that you think is more relevant to the discipline of architecture-‐ be as speciIic as possible, requires more conceptual thinking, no explicit deIinition given in class
-‐ example: GentriIicationSection III-‐ -‐ identify the following. Name the project, architect, location (city&country), and date of design o construction
-‐ example: Iloor plansSection IV-‐-‐ provide brief responses to the questions below in the space provided. Do NOT write a full sentences unless other wise instructed-‐ name two difference between the Red Vienna and New Frankfurt Housing Projects
-‐ answer: New Frank housing subscribed to a modernist appearance, always insisted on standardization
-‐ identify a building whose transparency can be described as neither literal or phenomenal. Explain in ONE SentenceEssay Questions-‐-‐ provide a brief answer (4-‐5 sentences) to two of the following three questions in the space provided below. Your ANswer should be concise, clear, and to the point. It should Iit in the space provided-‐ spatial arrangement of a plan, how are the bedrooms and private spaces better than shared spaces
-‐ circulation space: you have to pass through the circulation space in order to reach the private space-‐ you have to pass through all the other rooms to get through one room, making even the private spaces very public-‐ use key words-‐ make 2 arguments in the paragraph
Lecture 1:-‐ history of the present
-‐ also tell us how things did not have to be the way they were today-‐ Beaux-‐Arts
-‐ no studio, dedicated to lectures
-‐ had a huge gallery which students were asked to make drawings from architectural fragments-‐ students had to rent spaces called ateliers outside of the school
-‐ Polytechnique-‐ Bauhaus: replaced the 2 previous schools, however we still use words such as charette that were created there
-‐ the jury is the people who review the pin up, know the whole process and change in how work was assessed from school to school-‐ bauhaus curriculum diagram
-‐ The Metropolis-‐ view of modern era: utopia and dystpoia -‐ Engles -‐ dealing with the problem of modernization:-‐ Haussmenization of Paris
-‐ renew infrastructure -‐ hygiene, urban furniture
-‐ Ebener Howard suggested the idea of garden cities or satellite cities-‐ modernist faith in open space as a key component
-‐ plan voisin: Le Corbusier’s plan to take down the centre of Paris which would provide more air and light to the city
-‐ media in architecture: Columina -‐ Mies Van Der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion existed only in images for a long time and because of popularity it was built in 1980s-‐ MOMA
-‐ exhibitions and people-‐ Tectonics
-‐ looking at the question of structure of tectonics-‐ tectonics is a matter of how buildings appear to stand up as well as how they are actually standing up
-‐ primitive huts-‐ Geidion hated oranment-‐ Herzog and de Meuron
-‐ trying to make sense of the unusual ornamentation-‐ FUNCTIONALISM
-‐ chair example-‐ ornament= anything which seemed unnecessary
-‐ Loos: ornament and Crime-‐ Le Corbusier no longer interested in the doric orders-‐ AEG lamps -‐ what makes modern architecture modern is a social project that is imbedded in it
-‐ architecture can be used to make society better -‐ social relations-‐ section of the Narcotic?-‐ Le Corbusier’s Unite d’habitation
-‐ towards an architecture: good architecture is the way to prevent revolutions-‐ Saltworks is one of the earliest examples of this
-‐ CIAM-‐ housing in Red Vienna after WWI
-‐ much more successful-‐ Walter Gropius
-‐ Dammerstock Settlement -‐ transportation systems
-‐ Yamasaki, Pruitt-‐Igoe, St. Loius, 1955, destroyed in 1972-‐ did not provide the kinds of living conditions it promised its inhabitants and became a breading group for crime-‐ Jencks equated this moment of recognition of the failure of modern architecture-‐ factor that fed into the failure of pruitt-‐igoe
-‐ Rem Koolhas, Delirious New York-‐ tried to revive the peculiar way social life existed in NY