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Architecture Schools in England

Posted by on March 20, 2017 – 05:25 am

Architecture Schools in England

First of all, thank you for considering Kent School of Architecture for your studies. Coming to study in a new university is very exciting; however, coming to study in a new country can seem a little daunting. Don t worry, we are here to help you find all the information that you will need in order to make that all important decision! Visas Need advice on applying for a visa to study in the UK? Please find below a video posted by We Are International: Other useful websites to visit that can give advice on visas are: Qualifications We run several…

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Medieval architecture in England

Posted by on January 31, 2017 – 01:40 am

Medieval architecture in England

The White Tower seen at the Tower of London. Photograph: Bloomberg/Bloomberg via Getty Images Round churches were something of a fad following the first crusade in the late 11th century. They were modelled on the original Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, built by Constantine over Jesus s tomb in the fourth century. The Normans translated it into their own style in Cambridge, with thick pillars and supporting round arches, and rainbow-like concentric bands of dog-tooth carving. 02 2. Boothby Pagnell Manor, Lincolnshire More a country pied…

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Architectural Studio

Posted by on January 17, 2017 – 12:30 am

Architectural Studio

The Columbus Architectural Studio will be led by Dan Hanes, a designer of projects in the Arena District, and other former employees of the 360 Architecture firm that was acquired by HOK. Hanes likened the evolution to going from a little bluegrass band (360 Architecture) to a world class symphony (HOK) and then back to a bluegrass band (Columbus Architectural Studio). “They (HOK) go after a lot of large-scale projects, in town and nationally, ” he told me. “But we wanted to kind of focus in on a different kind of client, focus a little bit closer…

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Bath, England architecture

Posted by on January 13, 2017 – 12:10 am

Bath, England architecture

Outstanding Universal Value Brief synthesis The city of Bath in South West England was founded in the 1st century AD by the Romans who used the natural hot springs as a thermal spa. It became an important centre for the wool industry in the Middle Ages but in the 18th century under the reigns of George l, ll and it developed into an elegant spa city, famed in literature and art. The City of Bath is of Outstanding Universal Value for the following cultural attributes: The Roman remains, especially the Temple of Sulis Minerva and the baths complex…

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Renaissance architecture in England

Posted by on January 2, 2017 – 10:39 pm

Renaissance architecture in England

A general view of Burghley House on the first day of the Burghley Horse Trials at Burghley Park, Stamford. Photograph: Ben Stansall/Getty Images The elderly Inigo Jones, the first architect to bring Italianate Renaissance architecture to Britain, is reckoned to have had a hand in this country house, particularly the dignified south facade, with its central Venetian window and pedimented corner towers (a trick Jones had borrowed from the Venetian architect Andrea Palladio, and others borrowed from Jones). Behind that central window is a grand state…

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Architecture England

Posted by on December 7, 2016 – 06:41 pm

Architecture England

No reliable statistics exist — it’s not the sort of thing you can audit — but England is surely the most haunted country on earth. And haunted not just by white ladies, ghosts, headless highwaymen, spooks and phantoms, but by a recurrent dream of Eden and other more recently lost pre-industrial worlds. Thus follies and summer houses, Eden’s buildings, are among the nation’s most distinctive contributions to world architecture. They might be ‘fragile and neglected trivia’, according to Clough Williams-Ellis, but their ghosts remain and every garden…

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Glasgow University logo

Posted by on November 27, 2016 – 06:09 pm

Glasgow University logo

The programme is structured around a series of mobility periods across two years where you study at the three programme universities for 6 months each. During year 1 you will undertake a series of core courses reflecting the main themes of the programme and research methods training. In year 2 you will choose a specialist concentration containing a range of optional courses. Also included is a 4th flexible mobility period, during which independent study (dissertation) and an optional work-based learning placement with a relevant non-academic practitioner…

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Architect Company

Posted by on October 10, 2016 – 07:14 pm

Architect Company

This may be a dangerous question to ask for someone whose role is that of an Architect, but I think it is a valid question for an Architect to ask. This is particularly true in the software industry where the role is interpreted in many different ways. In some cases, an Architect may work in an established enterprise company and hand down instructions on technology stacks to the developers. At the other extreme an Agile development team may work without the involvement of an Architect. Neither extreme is desirable, as the former ends up with a disempowered…

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Architects Journal subscription

Posted by on March 15, 2016 – 04:50 pm

Architects Journal subscription

Here you will find answers to all the frequently asked questions about subscription to The Architects Journal. Why take out a subscription to The Architects Journal? The Architects Journal has been promoting the best architecture since 1895, with news, detailed technical information and in-depth building studies that will help you become a better architect. Whether you are an experienced and accomplished architect or a student just starting out in this exciting and innovative industry, The Architects Journal is an essential read. What does a…

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Architectural period Timeline

Posted by on May 19, 2014 – 03:35 pm

Architectural period Timeline

Significant Dates 1830: Inventions of Railroad and Steam Power. Arts & Crafts movement is a reaction against industrialization. 1849: California Gold Rush prompts many to go west. Spanish Colonial architecture influences the rise of Mission style architecture. 1865: End of Civil War and the beginning of Reconstruction mark the rise of Arts and Crafts Movement in earnest. 1877 : William Morris founds the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings in the United Kingdom. His work influences the establishment of the National Trust. 1901:…

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