Au Wing Yi Winnie
Drawing Architecture
Architects never work directly with the object of their thought; they work at it through some intervening medium, almost always the drawing. While the most intense activity is the construction and manipulation of the final artefact, the purpose of preliminary
Drawing Architecture
Architects never work directly with the object of their thought; they work at it through some intervening medium, almost always the drawing. While the most intense activity is the construction and manipulation of the final artefact, the purpose of preliminary
Drawing Architecture
“Architects do not make buildings; they make drawings of buildings.” — Robin Evans /Definition of the verb draw and the noun drawing according to the Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary/ draw /drɔː/ VERB MAKE PICTURES 1 to make pictures, or a picture of something,
Drawing Architecture
“Architects do not make buildings; they make drawings of buildings.” — Robin Evans /Definition of the verb draw and the noun drawing according to the Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary/ draw /drɔː/ VERB MAKE PICTURES 1 to make pictures, or a picture of something,
RE-DRAWING ARCHITECTURE
“Architects do not make buildings; they make drawings of buildings.” — Robin Evans WHY?> The practice of representation has always been an architect’s main tool for design thinking. Drawing is the generator and the generated. The narrative starts at the
RE-DRAWING ARCHITECTURE
“Architects do not make buildings; they make drawings of buildings.” — Robin Evans WHY?> The practice of representation has always been an architect’s main tool for design thinking. Drawing is the generator and the generated. The narrative starts at the
Vanishing Venice
Thesis Statement Love the money; hate the people. Cities have love/hate relationships with tourism development. Many times shared space stages contradiction between urban lives and tourist activities. Increased living cost, reduced affordable housing, disappearing green space, etc. There is a
Vanishing Venice
Thesis Statement Love the money; hate the people. Cities have love/hate relationships with tourism development. Many times shared space stages contradiction between urban lives and tourist activities. Increased living cost, reduced affordable housing, disappearing green space, etc. There is a