LAGOMARSINO_WILLIAM_222_EX1.1A

LAGOMARSINO_WILLIAM_222_EX1.1A

By: William Lagomarsino   THE LOGIC OF ACCUMULATION: There are many historic examples of buildings that undergo change by a process of addition or accumulation….

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Peterson_Shan_222S20_1.1A

Peterson_Shan_222S20_1.1A

“Overall shape and extent are highly fluid by the internal relationship of moving parts” (Allen, 92). Allen brings to attention that the internal intertwined parts…

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Exercise 1.1

Exercise 1.1

The idea that different parts can create a whole cohesive piece but still remain different parts was a recurring theme throughout the reading. Whenever the…

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KWIECIEN_EVAN_222_EX.1.1a

KWIECIEN_EVAN_222_EX.1.1a

From Object to Field: The author touches on the interplay between an object and its many parts within this section of the reading. Within architecture,…

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Exercise 1.1 a

Exercise 1.1 a

I like the idea that a field can unite a space. There can be two different components but have one unifying factor through the field….

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Good_Emily_222_S20_1.1A​

Good_Emily_222_S20_1.1A​

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MCCARTHY_EMMETT_222_1.1

MCCARTHY_EMMETT_222_1.1

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Butler_Zianya_222_Ex.1.1a

Butler_Zianya_222_Ex.1.1a

Flocks Flocks demonstrate a similar structure, whether there is a large or small quantity, as this structure is determined by environmental factors. As a result,…

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Exercise 1.1 - Arik Dela Cruz

Exercise 1.1 – Arik Dela Cruz

Exercise 1.1: “Field Conditions” by Stan Allen Geometric vs. Algebraic Combination The difference between geometric and algebraic combinations is the unity that each design style…

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Marceau_Morgan_222S20_1.1a

Marceau_Morgan_222S20_1.1a

Hierarchy controls how the smaller aspects of a design create an overall unity. The organization of the individual attributes in turn makes a more successful…

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