Architectural Innovations Recap
Architectural Innovations Recap
History and
Theory of the
Architecture
Recap of what
learned
WEEK 1
ARQ. LARS SPUYBROEK Technological University of Peru
WEEK 1
ARCH. MARCOS NOVAK TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
Turbulent
TOPOLOGIES
WEEK 1
KOLATAN/ MAC DONALD STUDIO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 1
ARQ. ALEJANDRO ZAERA POLO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
Shopping Center
One of the objectives of the shopping center
Umraniye not only acts as a
Efficient mall, but like a true one.
urban center for the development of one of
the areas of greatest growth in
Istanbul. There is an area in the complex
SQUARE
commercial with hypermarkets, sports stores, music, books
electronics, fashion, etc. and entertainment areas, such as cinemas,
restaurants and cafes, all this providing coverage with
roofs covered by a layer of vegetation.
If we look closely at the proposal, we will find that
This time, Zaera presents us with a clearly defined project.
I... influencing the Maritime Terminal of
………………. Yokohama, but with a substantial evolution
…… in the use of language that more than folds
…… similarities without this being a mere
…………….. semantic opinion of the strategy, and with this
.. achieves in a good way that the circulation of
…………………. buildingology anticipates the integration of
………… same with the dense urban context that it
………………….. surrounds.
WEEK 2
WEST 8 STUDIO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
GOVERNORS ISLAND
The Master Plan for the Park and Public Space of Governors Island
it proposes a dramatic transformation of this island that some
was abandoned and emphasizes the qualities of this unique place,
transforming Governors Island into a destination and a point of
reference. The island offers a world apart from the city of New
York, since you can escape the urban jungle and enjoy
impressive views, features four hills that rise from
25 to 70 feet above the island, embodying what makes it unique.
Governors Island. The composition is different from what is observed.
in the city, since it is made up of four hills
various: Grassy Hill,
Slide Hill, Discovery Hill
and Outlook Hill. This is
a public space in the
what can be appreciated the
nature without technology
everything outdoors.
WEEK 2
ARCH. SHIGERU BAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
ODAWARA PAVILION
It is a pavilion created for the celebration of the
50th anniversary of the city of Odawara.
this proposal by Shigeru Ban is perceived as a
reinterpretation of the old Japanese house by its
intimacy, its lightness, its brightness, its space
flexible and its materials, applied to another typology.
WEEK 3
ARCH. I AM FUJIMOTO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
HOUSE N
Located in Oita, Japan, House N was built in 2008
to accommodate a couple and their pet dog. It presents
openings in the exterior wall and the ceiling, which are not
glazed, so the garden of the patio, the bathroom and the
kitchens that are located behind are open to the
elements. The house itself is composed of three
progressively sized shells nested one inside
the outer shell covers the entire premises,
creating a semi-indoor covered garden. The second layer
encloses a limited space within the outer space
covered. The third layer creates a more interior space.
small. Residents build their lives within this
gradation of dominance. That's why life in this house is
it resembles living among the clouds. One cannot find a
clear limit nowhere, except for a change
gradual in the domain.
WEEK 3
Architect Glenn Murcutt TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
MPAVILION
The pavilion has been inaugurated.
temporary of the sixth edition
deMPavilion that, every year
since 2014, it rises in the
Queen Victoria Gardens in Melbourne commissioned by the Naomi Milgrom Foundation. The Australian architect Glenn
Murcutt starts with a simple rectangular shape and a steel structure topped by a translucent textile cover.
curved, inspired by the aerodynamic shape of an airplane wing. This incorporates LEDs inside that when
Illuminations bring a feeling of lightness to the overall white color. The volume is oriented to the north to maximize.
the views of the Yarra River, while an electronic textile protection system allows closing the south front.
WEEK 3
ARQ. KEN YEANG Technological University of Peru
MESINIAGA TOWER
The construction of this high-tech building began
in 1990 and was completed in 1992. After completion,
the lengthy research of architect Ken Yeang on the
the principles of bioclimatic design were recognized with
the Aga Khan Award for Architecture in 1995 for the design.
Located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, the Menara Tower
Mesiniaga was the first eco-friendly skyscraper designed.
by Ken Yeang, on behalf of IBM, who requested
that the office building had environments like
cafeteria, leisure room, terraces up to the rooftop pool
and a gym, facing a tropical climate, with days
warm and sunny in addition to heavy precipitation.
the design proposes spiral balconies on the walls
exteriors of the project. Vertical gardens, which begin their
tour from one side of the building and has as its end
wrap it up to its highest point. Use the terraces
embedded as "skycourts", creating areas that are neither
neither interiors nor exteriors, are 'open-air parks'.
WEEK 3
MMBB STUDIO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
BOAÇAVA RESIDENCE
The Boaçava residence is developed from the
flexibility of the plant and the potential of the
interior / exterior relationships. Supported on four
columns, the house rises from the ground to free the
land for external leisure and service uses
WEEK 4
ARQ. ALEJANDRO ARAVENA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
LAKE PIRIHUEICO HOUSE Given that the weather was one of the conditions
more extreme, we start by risking the least
possible: a conventional gable roof suitable
for the precipitation. Little by little, we started to
The first floor plant, on the other hand, is a regular box and
extend the waters to the edges until touching
resistant (due to earthquakes and volcanic terrain, but also the windows on the perimeter looking to respect
for the necessary security for homes that spend part of the year
the views and at the same time dodge the
closed). The stones came from nearby quarries, and the winds depending on the case.
woods, from the clearing of the forest that had to be done for
build. The darkness of the object will be the way to restore
part of the original density and virginity of the place.
WEEK 4
Architect Angelo Bucci TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 4
ARQ. SOLANO BENITEZ TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
ABU HOUSE & FONT This house was built on 750 square meters for a
very large family. A ground floor free that only
keep fragments of the service, and that its doors open the
space, until the house and its property become one. The
two more floors are the order of privacy - bedrooms and
intimate stays – prepare against the Paraguayan heat,
a basement
brings us closer to
the
temperature
desirable of
underground,
his degrees
of excess and of
less in
winter and summer. The Vierendheel beams have a
a distance of 11 meters between one and the other, they are joined by
longitudinal beams that cross them in cantilevers for
balance its internal tensions. The whole set closes
adding a reinforced ceramic slab, which supplements
tension in the lower part of the assembly.
WEEK 4
ARQ. GIANCARLO MAZZANTI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
This work by Mazzanti proposes an operational geography that is part of the valley.
as a mechanism for organizing the program and the area, allowing to highlight
the partially hidden directions of the irregular mountain contours, no
as a metaphor, but as a way of organizing space in the place, a
folded and cut building like the mountains. A structural system is proposed.
traditional reinforced concrete framed structure from which the panels are supported
facade. The various constructed spaces present features such as double
height, open space, small illuminations with natural light and highlights them
partially hidden directions of the irregular mountainous outlines.
WEEK 4
STUDIO SANNA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 5
ARCH. CARLOS FERRATER Technological University of Peru
FERRATER HOUSES
The Ferrater Homes are two blocks of apartments
luxury. They are located in Abandoibarra, in the Euskadi square of the
Bilbao villa. The project proposes an optimal
orientation in the placement of the houses, that
allows cross ventilation and a larger surface of
natural lighting. There is also great versatility
typological in the proposal of the same.
WEEK 6
ARCH. Zaha Hadid TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
HOUSE OF MUSIC
WEEK 6
OMA STUDIO/ REM KOOLHAAS TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 7
MVRDV STUDIO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
……..
………….
The building of 4,600 m2 is the
element that defines the end
ZIGZAG OFFICES
………. north of the harbor dock;
……………… situated in the newly renamed
………… RotterdamerPlatz opens up to the
…………………… new square of the promenade, to
………………….. time that acts as
´ noise dampener between the
new urban neighborhood and the industrial area that is located to the north. For
further reduce the acoustic impact in the new blocks of
housing, the design includes an additional soundproof wall,
consists of a steel frame with glass panel fillings
that extends between ZigZag and its neighbors. The interior can accommodate
multiple tenants; the
people will access ZigZag
through two lobbies
independents in the
ground floor, which also
houses an area of
restoration on the promenade
maritime.
WEEK 7
BIG- BJARKE INGELS GROUP Technological University of Peru
ATELIER MUSEUM
´´
The pavilion in the shape of '
spiral of the Museum Workshop.
AUDEMARS PIGUET
..
.
´´
designed by BIG, it ...
gradually rises above
the glass walls.
……………………… curved structural. A feat of engineering and design, it is the first
………………………………………… construction of this type that is built at such altitude. The glazing
…………………………… curved fully supports the steel roof, while a brass mesh
……………. strap along the outer surface to regulate light and temperature. The
……………….. green roof also helps to regulate temperature,
while absorbing water. The spiral has been designed
to perfectly integrate the surrounding landscape.
The floors continue with different slopes for
adapt to the natural gradient of the land and provide the basis for the interior design
of the museum that extends into a continuous linear spatial experience. Inside,
the curved glass walls converge in a clockwise direction towards the
center of the spiral, before moving in the opposite direction.
WEEK 7
ARCH. RENZO PIANO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 8
ARCH. NORMAN FOSTER Technological University of Peru
HEARST TOWER
The Hearst Tower is a building located at 300 West 57th Street and 959
from Eighth Avenue, near Columbus Circle, in Midtown Manhattan,
New York. The new glass volume rises above the old building up to
reaching a height of 44 floors, a transparent frieze links the two
structures, creating the impression that the tower floats weightlessly above the
The structure is based on the 'diagrid' system, a triangulated lattice.
which uses twenty percent less steel than the orthogonal solution
conventional. The building also stands out in environmental terms,
it was built using an 85 percent
one hundred of recycled steel, its
air installations
air conditioning and heating
they use outside air during
nine months of the year and consume
twenty-five percent less
of energy that a building
equivalent.
WEEK 8
ARCH. JEAN NOUVEL TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
NEMAUSUS HOUSING
The Nemausus social housing project has been completed.
in 1987, located in Nîmes, France. The use of
industrial materials are really radical, but not
It does not derive from any intention to scandalize or to be
radical itself
WEEK 8
ARQ. TOYO ITO TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
TODOMOTESANDO BUILDING
The Tod's building is located at Jingumae 5-1-15, Omotesando.
famous avenue lined with trees and the most prestigious shopping street
from Tokyo in the Aoyama district, Japan. Her skin serves as a reference.
the trees lining the street, the glass areas on the facade of
The lower plants are larger and they become more so.
numerous and small as it rises, as if it were branches
It is about. Inside, opaque glass hides the rear view so that
buyers are attracted
at the front of the store
they play a role
important in the animation of the
construction. At night and with the
internal lighting is appreciated better
the organic forms of its design.
WEEK 8
ARCH. HERZOG & DE MEURON TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 8
ARQ. STEVE HOLL TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 9
ARQ. PETER ZHUMTHOR Technological University of Peru
WEEK 9
ARCH. EDUARDO SOUTO DE MOURA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
The architect Eduardo Souto de Moura has designed this cultural center approaching more to the appearance of a
machine that resembles that of a building. Huge pipes and aluminum services cover the upper walls with
the intention to refer to the nautical aesthetics of the GilEannes Ship Hospital. The main axis of the
The building is defined by the main entrances located at the north and south ends, marked in the
streets of the tree-lined plaza on the north side. The center consists of three floors and occupies an area of
3,792 m2. With a capacity of 2000 people, which can increase to 2700 for concerts, it has a stage.
large detachable
WEEK 9
ARCH. PAULO MENDES DA ROCHA Technological University of Peru
WEEK 9
ARCH. PETER EISEMAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
HOUSE IV
The House VI is a small
weekend home
designed for marriage
Frank. The House VI is located in
medio de una zona boscosa
en Cornwall, Connecticut,
United States. This house
part of a series of basic elements, such as walls, columns, and
ladders, and modifies them to explore the possible outcomes.
Also experiment here with the diagonal, the one that virtually crosses the
cube, starting point of the project, and is reflected in two staircases, one without
real function. The interior is predominantly white, like the exterior.
using color only as a resource to accentuate the two staircases,
a red one and a green one.
WEEK 10
ARCH. FRANK GEHRY TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 10
ARCH. DANIEL LIBESKIND TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 10
ARQ. THOM MAYNE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 10
ARCH. RAFAEL MONEO Technological University of Peru
WEEK 11
ARCH. ALVARO SIZA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 11
ARCH. MARIO BOTTA Technological University of Peru
WEEK 11
ARCHITECT RICHARD MEIER TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 11
ARCH. CHRISTIAN NORBERG SCHULZ TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 12
ARQ. JAMES FRAZER STIRLING TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 13
ARQ. CHARLES JENCKS TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
ELEMENTAL HOUSE
Elemental House is a completely retreat
self-sufficient an hour north of
Melbourne. At the top of the crest line
from a steep hill, the site has some
impressive views, but it is also
Subjects the Australian elements more
hardships: sun, wind and the constant threat
presence of wildfires. It presents
an abstract geometric shape and a palette
reduced materials, as it sought an architectural expression that
encarneese espíritu de libertad, aventura y minimalismo que es sinónimo de
disconnect from the network. The east facade embraces the stunning views. No
there are doors on this side, the steep valley is simply too much
steep and inhospitable. The entire exterior is made of speckled rubber wood. The
Strappings of oriented strand boards are suitable as
wall and cabinet front coverings. Completely self-sufficient,
the house provides all its own solar energy and rainwater for use
domestic.
WEEK 13
ARCH. LEON KRIER TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 14
ARCH. ALDO ROSSI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WEEK 14
ARCH. LUIS BARRAGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
SATELLITE TOWERS
The five towers rise vertically over a slightly sloped plaza,
extending upwards as the viewer approaches.
this way its verticality is accentuated like needles that are cut out in the
sky, but with the contrast of its horizontal striation which, in addition to a
texture gives it a certain quality of strength in its perception. The towers
They are completely hollow triangular structures without a roof.
prisms manage to distort their geometry as the movement
it modifies its perception; sometimes as regular planes, other times as lines
escapes to the sky. In 2008 they were remodeled again by the
Naucalpan City Hall and
private donors, withdrawing
through foam shots of
polyurethane the layers of paint
previously and giving them again
its original colors. In addition
lighting was installed
architectural to stand out even more
more of this milestone.
WEEK 15
Architect Lina Bo Bardi TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
SESC POMPÉIA As an order to generate a community center that will house recreation,
culture and sport, the architect decided to preserve the brick building
preexisting of the factory, which would have been demolished, complementing it
with two solid concrete volumes in view, connected by bridges without
change land use. Lina introduced in the
designed a new and gigantic chimney, which
it stands in front of two volumes granting
the original factory character.
interesting use of concrete, it is reflected
both on the walls of the towers, where it
appreciate the formwork of boards used,
both horizontally and vertically, in the
sports block, where the walls are perforated
almost primitively. The SESCPompéia has
a notable characteristic within the city,
being a place of public and common use
among its citizens, so the building
you always meet many people, engaging in various activities,
from reading to playing with mural puzzles, occupying the building in its entirety
splendor.
WEEK 15
ARCH. ROGELIO SALMONA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PERU
WALKING CITIES At the end of the 60s, Archigram's thinking is incorporated into
some Japanese buildings, and also at the Pompidou Center in Paris,
which is inspired by a drawing by Herron from 1968; Oasis.
The idea of the proposal is a network of cities that move like
insects, until the residents find a place they want
stop, and the cities plug in. The Walking cities still invoke
debates about technology and society, challenging the norms of
current architectural discourse. With a love for slipping, for the swarm and to
the terrifying.
WEEK 16
ARCH. KENZO TANGE Technological University of Peru
WEEK 16
ARQ. KISHO KUROKAWA Technological University of Peru
WEEK 16