(B5) SUMMATIVE EVALUATION

-

This has been my favourite project for the Extended Practice module. I do feel like my practice benefits from a lot of contextual and conceptual research because it ends up informing the designs better later on. It may have been beneficial to have started and completed this project closer to the initial briefing because a lot more experimentation could have been done without too much of a time restraint. In the same vain, this could have meant less time would have been spent on other projects. Therefore, hindering the designs for my other briefs. 

Also, I would have liked to take a lot more source images of the actual buildings in Leeds however, once again time constraints made it difficult as well as travel restrictions. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

(B5) KEY FEATURES OF GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE

-
Image
Gothic style can vary depending on location, age and the type of building (the purpose as such). However, to identify these buildings architects use five key architectural features: Large stained glass windows This is why gothic architecture is usually associated with places of worship as this feature is prevalent in Gothic cathedrals. "Featuring meticulously cut coloured glass" which are usually tall and arched windows (lancet) or round (rose). Often taller than the windows typically seen in churches. The idea is to let in technicolour light.  It is also known that these windows frequently feature tracery, which is decorative stone support. Pointed arches Another identifiable feature is the pointed arches. These are found in most places of worship i.e churches and cathedrals. It is suggested that the pointed style of these arches was taken from Islamic architecture rather than the typical Romanesque buildings found typically in Europe. The idea behind the shape of these wind
Read more