Modern
architecture is generally characterized by simplification of its publication, functionalism
and rationalism. Architecture
begins with geometry of
form and purity, clarity and
simplicity. Since
earliest times, Geometry
was relied on. In a broader sense, early modern
architecture began with
symmetry and proportion. Deconstructivism
is a development of postmodern architecture characterized by fragmentation and manipulation of a
structure, with its exact definition and scope
varying widely. Deconstructivism
in contemporary architecture is opposed to the ordered rationality of Modernism,
however, prior
to that, some believed that architects should always use precise ratios when
constructing temples. Geometry was to
deconstructivists what ornament was to
postmodernists, the subject of complication,
and this complication of geometry was in turn, applied to the functional,
structural, and spatial aspects of deconstructivist buildings. It is a term applied to an overarching movement, signs and ornament, where the
concept of geometry can be applied to a
pragmatic architecture. Modernism eventually
generated reactions, which look
at the design, analysis and manufacture processes. Architectural modernism was adopted
by many influential architects and architectural educators; it lies at the core of architectural
design. With
its publication, functionalism and rationalism, the two main branches of
modernism, the concept of
modernism is a central theme in these efforts.
Articles:
RED: “Modern Architecture” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_architecture
BLUE: “Geometry in Architecture” “http://architecture.about.com/od/ideasapproaches/a/geometry.htm
GREEN: “Deconstructivism” http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deconstructivism
Overall Theory:
Architectural Theories
1
- "Form Follows Function" - Louis Kahn
2
- "Yes is More" - Bjarke Ingels
3
- "Architecture is the art of how to waste space" - Phillip Johnson
4
– “Supply and demand regulate architectural form” -
Adolf Loos
5
– “The architecture we
remember is that which never consoles or comforts us” – Peter Eisenman
6 – “"Architecture
should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness" - Frank
Gehry
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