Monday, May 27, 2013

EXP3: Article Mashup Theory 2

Concepts valued in this second attempt at the mashup theory:
Structure and environmental integration/consideration



For todays practicing architect, there is discussion in regarding structure and nature, and how both work together to create a public good: what any one person or institution builds and others must live with. Architects and students studying architecture look to the future and they understand architecture as a dynamic system of relationships, aiming to articulate a vision that blurs distinctions between digital and physical, natural and artificial, simulated and observable.  Structural form and architectural form need to be in tune with its surroundings and environment for a building to occupy an important and pivotal place in society.

One can feel overwhelmed by the richness and complexity of such architectural works, and to create a piece of architecture that both embraces structure and considers its environment, the process of sustainable idea articulation must transform architecture into a structural and environmentally sound creation that envelops us.  Architecture is an impressive piece of art and must obey the demands of a sustainable natural environment.

 In a rapidly changing world with many possible edge-of-control projects there is a need for new technologies and advancements regarding sustainable architectural practices undertaken by practitioners, academics and students from a broad range of backgrounds into the field of architecture. The building form should persuasively and elegantly express its purpose and meaning as well as strive for and express its integral relationship with the natural environment.


Blue Text:

Berger, Horst. November 2007. “Structural form in Architecture”http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/?articleID=2000083459&story_title=for-the-love-of-buildings
(Accessed 28/5/13)

Red Text:

Goldhagen, S.H. 12th January, 2013. “Architecture is more than just buildings”
(accessed 13/5/13)

Green Text:

Roudavski, S. 27th November 2012. “The future of architectural education”
(Accessed 14/5/13)




 

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