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30 Terms

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point, line, plane, volume

what are the 4 basic elements in architecture

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point

a location in space

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line

what connects 2 points in space and defines an enclosed space

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plane

a flat 2 dimensional surface with no thickness

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volume

measurement of a 3 dimensional shape enclosed by a closed surface and has length width and depth

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scale= size in relation to something known or fixed; proportion= relationship of parts to each other

differentiate scale and proportion

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The Golden Ratio and Human body proportions

Le Corbusier developed the Modulor system based on

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ken

In traditional Japanese architecture, the________ is both a unit of measure and a modular proportion system.

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tatami mat

ken is base on the size of what in japanese proportion to create balanced spatial harmony

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shape, size, color, texture, position, orientation, visual inertia

what are the 7 properties of form

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unity

a visual or structural relationship of elements that create visual harmony, coherence, common quality, and consistency

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balance

creates visual stability either symmetrical or asymmetrical

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perception in architecture

It's the way people experience and interpret spaces using their senses what they see, hear, and feel

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visual, auditory, tactile

Types of Sensory Perception in Architecture

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visual acuity

clarity in visual perception is increased usually by increasing the degree of illumination

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entasis

In classical architecture, the slight swelling or bulge in the center of a column, which corrects the illusion of concave tapering produced by parallel or straight lines. optical illusion used by greek and roman architects to make it appear straighter, stronger, and more graceful.

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circulation

movement through space. perceptual thread that links the exterior or interior spaces of a structure the way people move throughout the building and interact with the spaces around them.

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frontal, oblique, spiral

what are the 3 kinds of building approach

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frontal approach

A type of approach that leads directly to the building's entrance along a straight axial path.

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Oblique Approach

enhances the effect of perspective... it is being done to

delay the sequence of approach

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Spiral Approach

A path that prolongs the sequence of the approach and emphasizes the three-dimensional form of a building as we move around its perimeter.

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flushed entrance

an entrance that maintains the continuity of the surface of a wall and can be, if desired, deliberately obscured.

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projected entrance

Forms a transitional space, announces its function to the approach, and provides overhead shelter.

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Recessed Entrance

an entrance that also provides shelter and receives a portion of exterior space into the realm of the building

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emphasis

achieved through contrast. many architects create a focal point to their buildings to attract attention.

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true

true or false

an entrance is often a focal point

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strategic position, contrast, point of focus, interruption

how can you achieve emphasis

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pass by space

The path is central and the spaces are designed on either side of it.

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pass through space

The path physically passes through and experiences each space before heading to the next one.

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terminate in space

The purpose of the path is to reach a particular space, where it ends.