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000838641 019__ $$a1031847545$$a1031909878$$a1031955413$$a1032025557$$a1032208110
000838641 020__ $$a9783319716473$$q(electronic book)
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000838641 0247_ $$a10.1007/978-3-319-71647-3$$2doi
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000838641 08204 $$a724/.6$$223
000838641 1001_ $$aOstwald, Michael J.,$$eauthor.
000838641 24514 $$aThe mathematics of the modernist villa :$$barchitectural analysis using space syntax and Isovists /$$cMichael J. Ostwald, Michael J. Dawes.
000838641 264_1 $$aCham, Switzerland :$$bBirkhäuser,$$c2018.
000838641 300__ $$a1 online resource (xvii, 420 pages) :$$billustrations.
000838641 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000838641 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
000838641 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
000838641 4901_ $$aMathematics and the built environment,$$x2512-157X ;$$vvolume 3
000838641 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000838641 5050_ $$aIntro; Preface; Acknowledgements; Contents; About the Authors; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Background; 1.2 Modernism; 1.3 The Significance of Space; 1.4 The Social, Cognitive and Experiential; 1.4.1 Social Properties; 1.4.2 Cognitive Properties; 1.4.3 Experiential Properties; 1.5 Structuring the Research; 1.6 Presentation and Precision; Methods; 2 Space Syntax, Theory and Techniques; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Graphs and Space; 2.3 Convex Space Analysis; 2.4 Axial Line Analysis; 2.5 Intersection Point Analysis; 2.6 Visibility Graph Analysis; 2.7 Conclusion; 3 Spaces, Lines and Intersections
000838641 5058_ $$a3.1 Introduction3.2 Convex Space Analysis; 3.3 Axial Line Analysis; 3.4 Intersection Point Analysis; 3.5 Conclusion; 4 Isovist Analysis, Theories and Methods; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Background to Visibility Analysis; 4.3 Methodological Considerations; 4.4 Manual Isovist Construction; 4.5 Worked Example; 4.5.1 Surface Vertex Method; 4.5.2 Radial Projection Method; 4.6 Deriving Quantitative Measures; 4.7 Isovist Representation; 4.8 Using Isovists for Analysis; 4.9 Conclusion; Mies, Neutra and Murcutt; 5 Mies van der Rohe: Characteristics of the Free Plan; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Mies van der Rohe
000838641 5058_ $$a5.3 Method5.3.1 Hypotheses; 5.3.2 Approach; 5.4 Results; 5.4.1 Wolf House, Guben, Poland (1927); 5.4.2 Lange House, Krefeld, Germany (1930); 5.4.3 Esters House, Krefeld, Germany (1930); 5.4.4 Lemke House, Berlin, Germany (1933); 5.4.5 Farnsworth House, Plano, Illinois, USA (1951); 5.5 Discussion; 5.6 Conclusion; 6 Richard Neutra: Spatial Theory and Practice; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Neutra and Biorealism; 6.3 Method; 6.3.1 Hypotheses; 6.3.2 Approach; 6.4 Results; 6.4.1 Kaufmann Desert House, Palm Springs, California, USA (1947); 6.4.2 Tremaine House, Montecito, California, USA (1948)
000838641 5058_ $$a6.4.3 Moore House, Ojai California, USA (1952)6.4.4 Kramer House, Norco, California, USA (1953); 6.4.5 Oxley House, La Jolla, California, USA (1958); 6.5 Conclusion; 7 Glenn Murcutt: Form and Social Function; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Spatial Structure; 7.3 Method; 7.3.1 Hypotheses; 7.3.2 Approach; 7.4 Results; 7.4.1 Marie Short House, Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia (1975); 7.4.2 Nicholas House, Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia (1980); 7.4.3 Carruthers House, Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia (1980); 7.4.4 Fredericks House, Jambaroo, New South Wales, Australia (1982)
000838641 5058_ $$a7.4.5 Ball-Eastaway House, Glenorie, New South Wales, Australia (1982)7.4.6 Magney House, Bingie Bingie, New South Wales, Australia (1984); 7.4.7 Simpson-Lee House, Mount Wilson, New South Wales, Australia (1994); 7.4.8 Fletcher-Page House, Kangaroo Valley, New South Wales, Australia (1998); 7.4.9 Southern Highlands House, Kangaloon, New South Wales, Australia (2001); 7.4.10 Walsh House, Kangaroo Valley, New South Wales, Australia (2005); 7.5 Comparative Analysis; 7.6 Conclusion; Frank Lloyd Wright; 8 Wright and Spatial Preference Theory; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Environmental Preference Theory
000838641 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
000838641 520__ $$aThis book presents the first detailed mathematical analysis of the social, cognitive and experiential properties of Modernist domestic architecture. The Modern Movement in architecture, which came to prominence during the first half of the twentieth century, may have been famous for its functional forms and machine-made aesthetic, but it also sought to challenge the way people inhabit, understand and experience space. Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s buildings were not only minimalist and transparent, they were designed to subvert traditional social hierarchies. Frank Lloyd Wright’s organic Modernism not only attempted to negotiate a more responsive relationship between nature and architecture, but also shape the way people experience space. Richard Neutra’s Californian Modernism is traditionally celebrated for its sleek, geometric forms, but his intention was to use design to support a heightened understanding of context. Glenn Murcutt’s pristine pavilions, seemingly the epitome of regional Modernism, actually raise important questions about the socio-spatial structure of architecture. Rather than focussing on form or style in Modernism, this book examines the spatial, social and experiential properties of thirty-seven designs by Wright, Mies, Neutra and Murcutt. The computational and mathematical methods used for this purpose are drawn from space syntax, isovist geometry and graph theory. The specific issues that are examined include: the sensory and emotional appeal of space and form; shifting social and spatial structures in architectural planning; wayfinding and visual understanding; and the relationship between form and program.--$$cProvided by publisher.
000838641 588__ $$aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed April 18, 2018).
000838641 650_0 $$aModern movement (Architecture)$$xMathematics.
000838641 7001_ $$aDawes, Michael J.$$eauthor.
000838641 77608 $$iPrint version: $$z331971645X$$z9783319716459$$w(OCoLC)1007925947
000838641 830_0 $$aMathematics and the built environment ;$$v3.
000838641 852__ $$bebk
000838641 85640 $$3SpringerLink$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-71647-3$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
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