These videos were published a while back, but I haven’t had the chance to write for a while. Here two very different outputs discuss the same problem, scientific research studies. Please support the makers of the videos if you enjoy… Continue Reading →
The Innovation Campus: Building Better Ideas is an article by Alexandra Lange, a noted architecture critic. The author has the ability to make claims to ethos, and does so ocasionally. “…Building better Ideas…”(Lange,Title)- what exactly makes an idea better than others,… Continue Reading →
The sign is split in two two pieces, a a diamond shape on top of a rectangular piece. Both of the signs are a neon yellow color. Both signs have black borders on the inside that mimic the shape of… Continue Reading →
The power of this image comes mainly from the spatial arrangement of the objects, and the shallow focus on the middle ground. The foreground of the photo features a boy sitting on the turret of what appears to be a… Continue Reading →
For my Unit 2 built environment description I chose to observe the Langdale quad. I call it a quad, but the space does not adhere to the literal definition of a quadrangle. A quadrangle or a quad is usually rectangular… Continue Reading →
Link to the article “Recognizing Campus Landscapes as Learning Spaces” is an article by Kathleen G Scholl and Gowri Betrabet Gulwadi published on 2015 on the UNC Greensboro Journal of Learning Spaces. The primary argument of the article is… Continue Reading →
Dictionary.com defines common as “a tract of land owned or used jointly by the residents of a community, usually a central square or park in a city or town.” applying this definition to Georgia State yields the Langdale quad as the obvious commons… Continue Reading →
I was originally unsure of what to expect when I picked the Capitol building, I picked it because I had the vague idea it was close to school, and that it might be somewhat interesting to see, which is partially… Continue Reading →
The Georgia State Capitol Building was completed on July 4, 1889, five yeas after construction had started. It is located in 206 Washington St SW, Atlanta, and it’s main entrance faces the street itself. I examined the designs and materials used on… Continue Reading →
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