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point, line, plane, volume
what are the 4 basic elements in architecture
point
a location in space
line
what connects 2 points in space and defines an enclosed space
plane
a flat 2 dimensional surface with no thickness
volume
measurement of a 3 dimensional shape enclosed by a closed surface and has length width and depth
scale= size in relation to something known or fixed; proportion= relationship of parts to each other
differentiate scale and proportion
The Golden Ratio and Human body proportions
Le Corbusier developed the Modulor system based on
ken
In traditional Japanese architecture, the________ is both a unit of measure and a modular proportion system.
tatami mat
ken is base on the size of what in japanese proportion to create balanced spatial harmony
shape, size, color, texture, position, orientation, visual inertia
what are the 7 properties of form
unity
a visual or structural relationship of elements that create visual harmony, coherence, common quality, and consistency
balance
creates visual stability either symmetrical or asymmetrical
perception in architecture
It's the way people experience and interpret spaces using their senses what they see, hear, and feel
visual, auditory, tactile
Types of Sensory Perception in Architecture
visual acuity
clarity in visual perception is increased usually by increasing the degree of illumination
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.
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.
frontal, oblique, spiral
what are the 3 kinds of building approach
frontal approach
A type of approach that leads directly to the building's entrance along a straight axial path.
Oblique Approach
enhances the effect of perspective... it is being done to
delay the sequence of approach
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.
flushed entrance
an entrance that maintains the continuity of the surface of a wall and can be, if desired, deliberately obscured.
projected entrance
Forms a transitional space, announces its function to the approach, and provides overhead shelter.
Recessed Entrance
an entrance that also provides shelter and receives a portion of exterior space into the realm of the building
emphasis
achieved through contrast. many architects create a focal point to their buildings to attract attention.
true
true or false
an entrance is often a focal point
strategic position, contrast, point of focus, interruption
how can you achieve emphasis
pass by space
The path is central and the spaces are designed on either side of it.
pass through space
The path physically passes through and experiences each space before heading to the next one.
terminate in space
The purpose of the path is to reach a particular space, where it ends.