Lecture 2 | |
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Course | Arch 200c |
Date | 2011/09/06 |
Learning Objectives | |
Agenda |
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Uses Tool(s) |
Lecture 2
Diagrams extend architectural representation beyond the qualities within reach of descriptive drawing. This mode of architectural representation has become increasingly relevant as the mind-numbing onslaught of information available the contemporary designer has radically increased in recent years. The role of the architect working in a diagrammatic mode is both dissipated, as we are risk becoming mere organizers and channelers of information, and extended, as we craft our own descriptions of heretofore restricted domains.
Uses of Architectural Diagramming
Spatial Order
Activity
Performance
Diagramming Practices
James Corner
OMA
Tschumi
Holl
Readings
- Stan Allen, “Mapping the Unmappable: on notation,” in Practice: architecture, technique and representation (Psychology Press, 2000), 31-47.
- Brian McGrath and Jean Gardner, Cinemetrics: Architectural Drawing Today (Chichester: Wiley, 2007)
- Mark Garcia, ed., The Diagrams of Architecture - AD Reader (Chichester: Wiley, 2010).
- James Corner, “The Agency of Mapping: Speculation Critique and Invention,” in Mappings, by Denis Cosgrove (London: Reaktion Books, 1999), 213-252.
- Stan Allen, “Diagrams Matter,” in Any 23: Diagram Work, ed. Ben van Berkel and Caroline Bos, vol. 23 (Anyone Corporation, 1998), 16-19.
- Ben van Berkel and Caroline Bos, “Techniques: Network Spin, and Diagrams,” in Rethinking Technology, New edition edition. (Routledge, 2007), 367-370.
Reading Mavens
- D'Genaro Pulido
- Dustin Moon
- Elizabeth Kee
- Eleanor Ratcliff