THEORY OF ARCH 2 (Group 2) 2 Powerpoint

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CONCEPT OF
ARCHITECTURAL
DESIGN Members
Alilay, Scott Ian Gil
Duarte, Ma. Erika Bianca
Sanchez,Jashua Mae
Landar.Kathleen Anne
Bautista,Princess Nicole
Theory of Architecture 2 Roda,Prinz
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2.0 ARCHITECTURAL 2

CONCEPTS:

Designer’s way of responding to the design situation


presented in the program.

Translation of non-physical/Abstract problem statement


into physical/concrete building product.

Sometimes called the “BIG IDEA”, BASIC FRAMEWORK or


PRIMARY ORGANIZER.

A set of concepts, not only helps to gain time, but also gives
the ability to take out the idea behind an object.

Designing with the help of concepts make designer more


creative and ambitious.
 

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FIVE (5) GENERAL CATEGORIES OF
BUILDING CONCERNS AND ISSUES;

Functional Zoning Response to Context

Architectural Space Building Envelope.

Circulation & Building Form

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Depending on the Economy applies to
designer’s all. Issues of most
personality and building types fit
design method, conveniently under
conceptual issues are
these categories
addressed in a rigid
sequence or skip
and taken together
them in some order and describe most
or at random until of the important
the mosaic of concerns about
building solution is building design.
finally complete.  
 
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CONTEXT FOR CONCEPT 5

General Philosophy & Life Values.


It refers to some psychological categories
combined to influence the formation and
affects design decisions.

Design Decisions Influences


1) Motivation & Interest
2) Self Image Enhancement
3) Dependence or independence of outside
4) reinforcement of self worth.
5) Expansion of Influence Sphere
6) Fellow Man Concern
7) Immediate & Deferred Goals
8) Conservation of Scarce & Valued
9) Simplification Quest
10) Material & Spiritual

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CONTEXT FOR CONCEPT 6

Design Philosophy
 Statement of beliefs, values and viewpoints
from which solutions are developed.
 
A set of postures or values about design
which he relies upon for form making in
building design.

Whether articulated on a conscious level or


not, these design views that he possess affect
his work.

Design activity takes place within and is in a


sense governed by the basic values about
design.

Gives more room for many design methods,


processes and building solutions consistent
with designer’s context of value.
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CONTEXT FOR CONCEPT

Values of the designer shall have sub-


categories under his design philosophy
these will provide to describe his view of
design in a complete mosaic as a building
maker.
 
Listed hereunder are some of the issues to
which a designer will hold values;

a. Artistic - scientific
b. Conscious - subconscious
c. Rational - irrational
d. Sequential - non sequential
e. evaluate as you go - evaluate when you’re
donex
f. knowns- unknowns
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Design Philosophies

“ Form follows “Every Building is by 


Function”, Loius Sullivan its very nature a sculpture”. 
Frank O Gehry

“ Function and Form are “ Less is More”, Ludwig Mies van de Rohe
one, FrankLloyd Wright

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View of the Problem


  The way designers perceive, understand and describe the project based within the
framework of his life values and design views.

There are Eight (8) Project Design


Considerations:

a. Function - Grouping/Zoning
b. Space - Volume/Area Requirements
c. Geometry - Circulation, form and images.
d. Context - Site/Climate
e. Enclosure - Structure, Enclosed Planes and Openings
f. Systems - Mechanical,Electrical
g. Economic - Project and maintenance costs
h. Human Factors - Perception/Behavior

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Concept Formation

The designer's view of the task leads to a concept.


Expresses the idea underlying a design and gives
Design Philosophies
direction to design decisions, organizing them and
excluding variants.
 

diagram illustration text


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10 Steps of
Architectual
Concept
Study:

Concept sketch by
Jorn Utzon WWW.SLIDEFOREST.COM
Form-Geometry : Refers to the external
three-dimensional outline, appearance of Harmony with Environment:Design concept considering 12

something-in contrast to the matter or the features of the environment and existing buildings.
 
content or substance of which it is
Inviting: Attractive and tempting spaces (like entrances)
composed. which make people go towards it. *architectural
promenade: Part of a path through the most active parts
Transparency: Is the physical property of of the community.
allowing the transmission of light through a  
material. Inside-Outside Relation: Perception of outside from inside
  or vice versa. Interfaces which combine these spaces play
Horizontal-Vertical effect: Perception of a big role on the relation of inside-outside.
vertical items affects someone to feel  
smaller than normal and horizontal ones Interspaced: A space between the building parts which is
used to welcome, combine the blocks or as a breathing
have an impact of infinity.
space.
 
Integration with Nature:Design concept Continuity : The linear pattern of the regular elements.
adapted topography, including materials  
integrated with nature and giving the least Declared Inside / Outside Space: Inside & outside spaces
harm to the nature. with absolute boundaries declared by elements like walls,
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  trees, streets...etc.
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TRANSPARENCY EFFECT FORM-GEOMETRY

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HORIZONTAL-VERTICAL EFFECT INVITING EFFECT
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DECLARED INSIDE-OUTSIDE
INSIDE-OUTSIDE RELATION CONTINUITY EFFECT SPACE

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INTEGRATION WITH NATURE

ARCHITECTURAL
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PROMENADE
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Design Styles :

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Classical architecture has inspired Postmodern architecture began as an
many more recent architects and has international style the first examples of which are
led to revivals such as  generally cited as being from the 1950s, but did not
neoclassical architecture from the mid- become a movement until the late 1970s[1] and
continues to influence present-day architecture.
18th century and the Greek Revival of
 
the 19th century. Minimalism describes movements in various
  forms of art and design, especially visual art and 
The International style is a major  music, where the work is set out to expose the
architectural style that emerged in the essence or identity of a subject through eliminating
1920s and 1930s, the formative all non-essential forms, features or concepts.
decades of Modern architecture. Minimalism is any design or style in which the
  simplest and fewest elements are used to create
Modern architecture is generally the maximum effect.
characterized by simplification of form  
Deconstructivism is characterized by
and creation of ornament from the
fragmentation, an interest in manipulating a
structure and theme of the building. structure's surface or skin, non-rectilinear shapes
which appear to distort and dislocate 
elements of architecture, such as structure and 
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envelope.
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POST MODERNISM MODERN MINIMALISM

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POST MODERNISM
POST MODERNISM INTERNATIONAL
INTERNATIONAL CLASSICAL

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Deconstructivism
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THE
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END Members
Alilay, Scott Ian Gil
Duarte, Ma. Erika Bianca
Sanchez,Jashua Mae
Landar.Kathleen Anne
Bautista,Princess Nicole
Theory of Architecture 2 Roda,Prinz
WWW.SLIDEFOREST.COM

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