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Designing an Art Museum: Spatial Analysis and Facade Design, Study Guides, Projects, Research of Architecture

The process of designing an art museum, from analyzing precedents and creating sketches to developing a sequence of spaces and designing a façade. Examples of villa foscari, lister county courthouse, redentore church, and pablo picasso's 'the studio.' students will learn about the principles of proportion, geometry, symmetry, and space, as well as the importance of observing and recording architectural phenomena.

Typology: Study Guides, Projects, Research

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/09/2009

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Brandon Frost
Portfolio
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Download Designing an Art Museum: Spatial Analysis and Facade Design and more Study Guides, Projects, Research Architecture in PDF only on Docsity!

Brandon Frost

Portfolio

Table of Contents

Museum

Analysis: Villa Savoye

Façade Design

Computer-Aided Design

Drafting and Design

Analysis: Painting

Pg. 1-

Pg. 6-

Pg. 12-

Pg. 17-

Pg. 24-

Pg. 26

Precedents

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Villa Foscari

Architect: Andrea Palladio
Located in Malcontenta, Italy
Date: 1549-

Lister County Courthouse

Architect: Erik Gunnar Asplund
Located in Solvesborg, Sweden
Date: 1917-

Redentore Church

Architect: Andrea Palladio
Located in Venice, Italy
Date: 1576-

Sketches and Parti

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Parti Diagram 1

Parti Diagram 2

Parti Diagram 3

Final Sketch

Final

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Description:

Our groups final model had a lot of modifications to it compared to the preliminary design. We mad our spaces more concrete, to abide by the program of the project. Our first space was our temporary art gallery where the artwork would be changing frequently for the various art shows. Our second space was the permanent art gallery which was elevated and you transitioned from the temporary to the permanent art gallery by walking up an elegant staircase. In the permanent art gallery all the walls were split up partitions which allowed people to view the artwork from various different aspects and positions. Our third space was our garden which would undoubtedly catch your eye throughout the entire museum. There was a glass dome around the garden allowing numerous amounts of natural light in throughout the museum. This garden would open the museum up a lot more and would be a nice surprise to the viewers. You accessed the garden through a staircase from the permanent art gallery which brought back down to the garden.

Objective:

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Paintings and drawings are two-dimensional compositions. Within a two-dimensional format such as a painting or drawing, the artist is often involved with the depiction of more than two dimensions. In traditional paintings three dimensions are represented through the use of the rules of perspective. We were given a Cubist or Purist painting. We had to analyze the space represented in the composition.

Description:

To produce a three-dimensional spatial analysis of a two- dimensional composition; an arrangement of three-dimensional volumes based on the implied spatial relationships existing in a two-dimensional composition, a cubist or purist painting.

Analysis: Painting

Sketches

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Sketches

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Final

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Description:

My final massing model couldn’t have turned out better. I utilized all my ideas from my preliminary stages of this project and put them all into one final model. I utilized the colors to orient which way each object was facing and I used the way each shape overlapped one another to determine the elevation of each specific piece along a very particular grid. I also created openings within the model from where previous objects had been which gave it an even more interesting overall design. The final model was monochromatic which worked well with displaying edges and the recessed portions of my model. My final model turned out just how I wanted it and it couldn’t have happened if I hadn’t done all the preliminary steps taken prior to my final model design.

Objective:

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 112

Architects have often used the façade to give other clues about space within. This problem allowed me to investigate the composition of architecturally significant façades and to develop techniques of façade design.

Description:

My task was to create a model and drawing of my assigned building façade and demonstrate a clear understanding of the interconnectedness of three dimensions: plan/elevation/section. Demonstrate an ability to observe and record architectural phenomena through the creation of descriptive drawings: plan/elevation/section of their assign building façade. It also helped me to demonstrate the ability to think critically and analyze the principles underlying my assigned façade design in relation to objective

Analysis: Villa Savoye

Diagrams

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Preliminary

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

Description:

In my preliminary model of the Villa Savoye it helped me to understand the façade a lot more and gave me even more interesting ways to enhance the overall look of the design for my final model. This model helped me make crucial decisions on how the actual construction of the Villa Savoye worked and it helped me decide on which materials would work the best and give off the overall effect I was looking for when creating my final façade model. Throughout the preliminary stages of this project it helped to show me how import each part of the façade was to the overall design of the building.

Façade Design

Objective:

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

We were given the documentation without facade for a New York Townhouse designed by Robert A. M. Stern, Dean at Yale University. We were to design a façade for the townhouse which took into consideration the contextual cues as well as plan and sectional disposition of spaces. The first floor space is to be considered “shop-front” retail space. We were required to relate our façade to that program.

Description:

To design with an understanding of the relationship of façade to plan and section as well as designing a fitting facade, utilizing principles derived from the historical precedents we have analyzed.

Precedents

Dr. Anne Englot

Arch 111

World Trade Center New York, New York Built from 1966- Demolished by terrorist attack Sept. 11, 2001

Lick-Wilmerding High School

Peter Pfau

San Francisco, California

Nagasaki peace memorial Akira kuryu Nagasaki, Japan

San Diego/Imperial

Counties American Red Cross Headquarters

San Diego, California