Snag 101 Things I Learned In Architecture School Scripted By Matthew Frederick Expressed As Print

a great book, suitable for any arts student, My proper review with pics of pages is here: sitelink com/ لا تمنح العمارة أسرارها بسهولة. . "العمارة تمرين في السرد. عجلة لإخبار القصص حلبة لإذاعة أساطير
حضرية اجتماعية منصة لمسرح الحياة اليومية"

"إن المباني المكونة للنسيج هي المباني المستعملة للسكن والتجارة. في جميع المدن الناجحة المباني المكونة للنسيج تشكل مادة متماسكة الملمس وهو دليل علي نسيج اجتماعي كامن فيها.
أما المباني البارزة فهي كنائس جوامع مبان حكومية إسكانات بارزة معالم مدنية وما شابها من الإنشاءات حيث تميل لأن تكون بارزة بطريقة دراماتيكية من السياق الذي يحتويها" Böyle bir kitabı puanlamak doğru değil bence,
Mimari proje dersi alan öğrencilere ve körpe mimarlara yol gösterecek nitelikteydi,
Beğendim Es arquitectura al modo americano, Muchas cosas de la carrera de arquitectura con el programa de formación español te las encuentras en "cosas que aprendí en la escuela de ingeniería " يااهلا وسهلا بقسم عماره جامعه الفيوم :D
الحمد لله ع كل حااال

الكتاب لذيذ اووي وبسيط اعتقد يعني بس عشان كان بالانجلش مكنش سهل اوي بالنسبالي بس مع ذلك استمتعت بيه واكتشفت اد ااااايه احنا مابنتعلمش ولاااا اي حاجه ولله الحمد Useful tips, even if you're not an architect.
"Draw lines with bold beginnings and ends", "windows appear dark during the day", "beauty has more to do with the harmonious connection between parts of a composition rather than with the parts themselves", "a good building reveals different aspects of itself when viewed from different distances", "less is more less is boring", "in winter, people have a width ofcm.
In summer, it'scm".

I find Thingespecially encouraging for I feel it describes the same holistic stance towards life I'm taking, again even if I'm not an architect:

"Architects are late bloomers.


Most architects do not hit their professional stride until around age! There is perhaps no other profession that requires one to integrate such a broad range of knowledge into something so specifi c and concrete.
An architect must be knowledgeable in history, art, sociology, physics, psychology, materiality, symbology, political process, and innumerable other fields, and must create a building that meets regulatory codes, keeps out the weather, withstands earthquakes, has functioning elevators and mechanical systems, and meets the complex functional and emotional needs of its users.
Learning to integrate so many concerns into a cohesive product takes a long time, with lots of trial and error along the way, If youre going to be in the field of architecture, be in it for the long haul, Its worth it. "

Found in Giorgis's bookshelves, Patras, This is a light and breezy introduction to concepts in the field of architecture, Each entry is only a page or two, so it's an easy book to pick up and put down for those times when you only have a few minutes to read.
There are a lot of ideas here that will help you appreciate the architecture around you after you read this, Dear Reader,

As a future Architecture student who has taken some design classes in my nearest community classes, I find this book honest, insightful, and slightly comedic about what really happens to student in Architecture school.
I find myself nodding and giggling at every "thing", It was just hilarious. It was very helpful too, It made me realize that I'm not alone in my thoughts and feelings about this area of study, I was actually beaming when I turn page after page, This is a very clever idea of a book, I enjoyed it so much!

Every page holds so much truth behind it, Totally recommended for everybody who wants to venture into Architecture, It should be a must read more of a forewarn for future students interested in the field, I am interested all the way,

The last "thing" the author learned, is very true, I've seen it, it's a hypothesis on its way to becoming a fact, However, I hope to fare better and accomplish most of my luxuries after five years in the field!

I am very fond of that book, It clearly expresses all that I felt while taking those design and drafting classes in college, After all, I'm not alone in this world, And definitely not alone in my pursuit for Architecture school, I am going to make it! And you future or current Architecture student too!

Happy reading,

My fondest valedictory,

CS I have to preface this by saying that I am not an architect nor did I study architecture in school, However, architecture is one of my more passionate avocations, I am pretty sure I want to be an architect in my next life, Now to the book. I really loved it. Each chapter a twopage spread with an illustration on the left page and onetothree paragraphs of text on the right page focuses on a given concept that is important in architecture.
Some of the chapters feature appropriate quotes, There areof these chapters in total as the 101 Things I Learned in Architecture School's title implies, While this is a very quick read, I couldn't put the book down and enjoyed every single concept presented, I feel as though I learned more about the process of architecture by reading this book than I have by reading any of the otherarchitecture books in my library.
I highly recommend this book, whether you are an architecture student, a practicing architect or an architectural spectator as I am, We've all heard that we're not supposed to judge a book by its coverbut as with wine bottles, the cover may not be the whole story, but it's not irrelevant either.
In this case, the unfinished cardboard front cover, embossed type juxtaposed with pen drawing, classic red/black/white color scheme, and chunky horizontal layout all suggest, rightly, that Mr,

Frederick has an aesthetic voice worth listening to, The structure of the 101 Things I Learned in Architecture School's contentillustrative sketch on the left, general principle with brief explanation belowprovides perfect meaty tidbits with no unnecessary fat,

The reason this book should be on every creative person's shelf is that thelessons, while derived from architecture and thoughtprovoking in their own right, generally can be applied to other art forms, industries, and so forth.
I'm an writer working in advertising, and statements such as "A static composition appears to be at rest" could help reevaluate a print ador a photographer framing an image or a painter planning a canvas.
Similarly, "design with models" suggests a tactile involvement with one's materials as well as considering ideas from a fresh perspective, These are just two of theexamples I'll keep this book close at hand for creative inspiration along with The Writer's Block, my juggling balls, and my sketchpad, Great read for all Architecture students,

I related to the things mentioned and I agree with most of it, I can reread this over and over again and enjoy it quite simple and written in a lighthearted way, . . Makes me love my major even more, This book was recommended as professional reading for game design, It was an enjoyable read and touched on some closely related subjects, but I would place it, personally, in my second order of game design reading, and not in the first order with books like sitelinkThe Design of Everyday Things.
I think that for anyone practicing level or environmental design, this book would be more fundamentally useful as a quick line into architecture itself, For game design in general, I found the lessons to be interesting, but oblique and not deeply illuminating,

While reading, I found myself most often thinking about the ways in which architecture must plan out all of its work, and therefore be leagues more rigorous and plodding than game design.
Even if we never abandon our relatively cowboy, shootfromthehip ways, I think there is real benefit from understanding what mature, thorough, practiced design processes look like, This includes some analogous practices, such ways of previsualizing and evolving designs, and fun takeaway terms, such as "parti"the core and underlying concept for a design,

As a bit of a footnote, I must regretfully deduct points from sitelinkThings I Learned In Architecture School for including the chestnut that paraphrased the Chinese character for crisis is danger plus opportunity, which aboutseconds of Googling proves wrong.
Seriously, MIT Press, how did you not fact check this inIf nothing else, it suggests this book may have been as lightly thought through as its listicle format implies.
خیلی مختصر و مفید اطلاعات ابتدایی و لازم رو به خواننده ارائه میده.
پیشنهادم میدم آهسته بخونید هضم کنید و یادداشت برداری هم کنارش داشته باشید. جميل وبسيط وملهم. ولا يقرأ مرة واحدة بل يجب الرجوع له على طول الخط في أثناء عملية تخليق التصميم وهكذا سأفعل هذا الترم إن شاء الله.


من أجمل نصائح الكتاب:
عن فكرة الحل التصميمية:
sitelink

عن تعقيد الفكرة وعلاقته بعمق الفكرة:

sitelink

عن البريزينتشين :"D

sitelink


في النهاية العمارة لغز أو بتعبير علي عزت بيجوفيتش وتعريفه الجميل,
العمارة: فن النحت المفيد.
"ونقيض فن العمارة هو مجرد التسقيف أي بناء آلة للسكن. مهجع للسكن كما تم وصف مدينة لوكوربوزيه الخيالية المعقمة. "
"والمبنى للكاتب هو دراما معقدة تتشابك فيها الرغبات والحاجات الإنسانية مع الحلم الإنساني بالجمال في نسيج لا ينفصل. وإلا فلن يكون نموذجا لفن العمارة وإنما بناء قبيح" وهذا ما تسعى العمارة لتفاديه.

ونختم الكتاب بتلك الفقرة:
يبلغ المعماريون أوج عطائهم ونضجهم في سن متأخرة يصل معظم المعماريون إلى ذروة مستواهم المهني في عمرسنة تقريبا!

قد لا توجد حرفة أو مهنة أخرى تتطلب من ممارسها أن يدمج هذا الكم الواسع من المعرفة ويجعله شيء محددا واقعيا ومتماسكا كالعمارة. على المعماري أن يكون مطلع على التاريخ الفن علم الاجتماع الفيزياء علم النفس مواد البناء الرمزية السياسة واختصاصات أخرى لا تعد ولا تحصى. كما ويجب على المعماري أن ينتج بناية تخضع لأحكام البناء تقاوم المناخ والهزات الأرضية مع احتوائها على مصاعد وأنظمة ميكانيكية تعمل بشكل ممتاز وتلبي متطلبات مستخدميها من الناحية الوظيفية
والعاطفية.
إن تعلم دمج هذه المتطلبات العديدة في منتج متماسك يأخذ وقتا طويلا تتخلله العديد من المحاولات والأخطاء.
إذا كنت تنوي أن تكون في مجال العمارة فتمسك بها على طول طريقك المهني لأنها تستحق ذلك.

على الهامش: ينصح به لكل طلاب العمارة وفضوليو المجال سيجدونه جميلا أيضا بغض النظر عن بعض المصطلحات الخاصة بالمعماريين المتخصصين. I wish I have read this book after thest ornd year in Architecture, but it's never too late to read it or re read it I know nothing about architecture so I liked this book because the ideas were new to me, e.
g. :

Draw a line with emphasis at the beginning and end, overlap lines slightly where they meet to keep corners from looking rounded don't erase guide lines,

We move through negative spaces and dwell in positive spaces

PARTI central idea or concept of building

most architectural forms can be described as additive assembled from indiv pieces, subtractive carved from a whole form, shaped or abstract

always show structural columns in your floor plans

three forms of knowing simplicity, complexity, informed simplicity

floor plan demonstrates organizational logic of a building a section embodies its emotional experience

being genuinely creative means not knowing where you are going recognize the feeling of lostness that attends to much of the process don't seek to alleviate anxiety by marrying yourself prematurely to a design solution

.