Assignment #1
School Uniforms:
sources-
1. the principal
2. school board member
3. student with their own unique style of clothing
questions-
1. What are your thoughts about the school uniform issue?
2. Who do you think suggested having school uniforms?
3. Why do you think the school board is enforcing the school uniform policy?
3. How will school uniforms help the school?
4. How will school uniforms help the students?
5. How will school uniforms hurt the students?
6. How do you think the students react to the news?
7. How do you think the teachers will react to the news?
8. If the students have a bad reaction to the news and rebel, how will you respond?
9. How do you think parents will respond to the school uniform policy?
10. How do you think this policy will effect the students views of school?
11. How will school uniforms help teachers?
12. Do the school uniforms help with religious and cultural needs?
13. Are school uniforms a beneficial preparation for future careers?
14. How will school uniforms effect the social interaction of students?
15. How do you think school uniforms will improve students?
16. How will this help parents?
17. How will this hurt parents?
18. In what ways will school uniforms take away students freedom at school?
19. Will school uniforms take away students ways of expressing themselves?
20. How will school uniforms encourage diversity?
Friday, March 31, 2017
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
Monday, March 27, 2017
ARCHITECTURE PREVIEW #2
Eden Project:
details-
light-
patterns-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
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Hundertwasshaus:
details-
light-
patterns-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
-------------------------------------
Habitat 67:
detail-
light-
patterns-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
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Stone House:
detail-
light-
pattern-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
-------------------------------------
Krzywy Domek:
detail-
light-
pattern-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
details-
light-
patterns-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
-------------------------------------
Hundertwasshaus:
details-
light-
patterns-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
-------------------------------------
Habitat 67:
detail-
light-
patterns-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
-------------------------------------
Stone House:
detail-
light-
pattern-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
-------------------------------------
Krzywy Domek:
detail-
light-
pattern-
angles & shapes-
surroundings-
ARCHITECTURE PREVIEW ASSIGNMENT #1
Eden Project, United Kingdom
1. Nicholas Grimshaw
2. 2000
3. Cornwall, England
4. It is a popular tourists attraction, open to the public
5. $141 million
6. The building was built to create diverse growing conditions for plants.
7. I chose the Eden Project because of the structure and its purpose. This greenhouse complex consists of several domes to create diverse growing conditions to benefit plant life. The Eden Project reminded me of bubble wrap, that is why I was so interested in this building.
Hundertwasserhaus (Forest Spiral, The Hundertwasser Building), Germany
1. artist- Friedensreich Hundertwasser implemented-Heinz Springmann constructed-Bauverein Darmstadt Company
2. 1990's
3. Darmstadt, Germany
4. It is a private building for residents only (private)
5. NA
6. The building was built with horizontal surfaces to help with vegetation.
7. I chose the Hundertwasser's building because of the building unique structure. This architecture was intriguing to me because of the U-shape is and the fact that there are plants growing on the roof. I also picked this building because of its beautiful colors. The art on the building has many different layers with a unique pattern.
Habitat 67, Canada
1. Moshe Safdie
2. 1967
3. Montreal, Quebec, Canada
4. Open to the public
5. $140,000 Canadian dollars
6. The building was built to bring the benefits of suburban homes to the city urban areas.
7. I chose this the Habitat 67 building because of the very unique architecture. To me this building looks like a puzzle waiting to be solved. This puzzle building consists of 158 apartments and is growing. I also wanted to learn why the building was built this way.
Stone House, Guimaraes, Portugal
1. from Guimaraes
2. 1972
3. Guimaraes, Portugal
4. Not open to the public
5. NA
6. This building was built as a retreat made of natural resources.
7. A stone house intrigued me. Once I did some research I liked how the whole house was made of stone, even the furniture inside this cozy retreat. Because this is such an isolated and unique home there have been many robbery attempts and there have been many people come and bother the Stone House owners.
Krzywy Domek (The Crooked House), Poland
1. Szotynscy and Zaleski
2. 2004
3. Sopot, Poland
4. open to the public
5. NA
6. This building was built to illuminate the Polish fairytale illustration by Szancer and Dahlberb.
7. I chose the Krzywy Domek building because of the Crooked House name it was given. This name was intriguing to me, so when I found the building I wanted to learn more about it. The house looks like it is being squeezed in the middle and has a interesting glass window in the middle. Inside this building is the home to many shops, restaurants, and a radio station.
1. Nicholas Grimshaw
2. 2000
3. Cornwall, England
4. It is a popular tourists attraction, open to the public
5. $141 million
6. The building was built to create diverse growing conditions for plants.
7. I chose the Eden Project because of the structure and its purpose. This greenhouse complex consists of several domes to create diverse growing conditions to benefit plant life. The Eden Project reminded me of bubble wrap, that is why I was so interested in this building.
Hundertwasserhaus (Forest Spiral, The Hundertwasser Building), Germany
1. artist- Friedensreich Hundertwasser implemented-Heinz Springmann constructed-Bauverein Darmstadt Company
2. 1990's
3. Darmstadt, Germany
4. It is a private building for residents only (private)
5. NA
6. The building was built with horizontal surfaces to help with vegetation.
7. I chose the Hundertwasser's building because of the building unique structure. This architecture was intriguing to me because of the U-shape is and the fact that there are plants growing on the roof. I also picked this building because of its beautiful colors. The art on the building has many different layers with a unique pattern.
Habitat 67, Canada
1. Moshe Safdie
2. 1967
3. Montreal, Quebec, Canada
4. Open to the public
5. $140,000 Canadian dollars
6. The building was built to bring the benefits of suburban homes to the city urban areas.
7. I chose this the Habitat 67 building because of the very unique architecture. To me this building looks like a puzzle waiting to be solved. This puzzle building consists of 158 apartments and is growing. I also wanted to learn why the building was built this way.
Stone House, Guimaraes, Portugal
1. from Guimaraes
2. 1972
3. Guimaraes, Portugal
4. Not open to the public
5. NA
6. This building was built as a retreat made of natural resources.
7. A stone house intrigued me. Once I did some research I liked how the whole house was made of stone, even the furniture inside this cozy retreat. Because this is such an isolated and unique home there have been many robbery attempts and there have been many people come and bother the Stone House owners.
Krzywy Domek (The Crooked House), Poland
1. Szotynscy and Zaleski
2. 2004
3. Sopot, Poland
4. open to the public
5. NA
6. This building was built to illuminate the Polish fairytale illustration by Szancer and Dahlberb.
7. I chose the Krzywy Domek building because of the Crooked House name it was given. This name was intriguing to me, so when I found the building I wanted to learn more about it. The house looks like it is being squeezed in the middle and has a interesting glass window in the middle. Inside this building is the home to many shops, restaurants, and a radio station.
Tuesday, March 21, 2017
Monday, March 20, 2017
WARM-UP: Sensory Overload
"I believe that more and more, we are defining our environments not as the spaces themselves, in terms of the buildings or architecture, but rather by the objects and devices that we buy and surround ourselves with. ... I would like that message to carry through universally," Seymour said.
1. I believe this conclusion is accurate, so I do agree with the statement. As a photographer this made me realize that what I'm trying to capture in a photograph, the message I am trying to get across is the most important aspect.
2. After looking through the photographs it did make me want to take my own pictures in the store.
3. If I was a child of someone who worked there in that store it would be like heaven, because I would get to be there all the time.
4. My favorite photograph is the picture of the flower room. This photograph has a wide variety of beautiful vibrant colors, thousands of flowers, and a worker sitting by her little booth.
1. I believe this conclusion is accurate, so I do agree with the statement. As a photographer this made me realize that what I'm trying to capture in a photograph, the message I am trying to get across is the most important aspect.
2. After looking through the photographs it did make me want to take my own pictures in the store.
3. If I was a child of someone who worked there in that store it would be like heaven, because I would get to be there all the time.
4. My favorite photograph is the picture of the flower room. This photograph has a wide variety of beautiful vibrant colors, thousands of flowers, and a worker sitting by her little booth.
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
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