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  • 3 VOTED VOTE

    Acqua Alta2
    new york NEW YORK

    Columbia University GSAPP
    critic: francois ROCHE with ezio BLASETTI

    suckerPUNCH: Describe your project.

    mengyi FAN & joseph JUSTUS: The scenario describes a structure that grew out from the ocean—facing a progressive rising of water as its colonizers struggle to maintain an equilibrium. It is forever undergoing constant repair as it struggles to stay afloat—supported only by a system of mechanic agents who supply it with the necessary substances and means to create inhabitable grottoes. Without this ongoing system, the structure would easily collapse, returning back to the depths of the ocean from which it has once risen.

    [MORE]

  • Is There Hope for the Technically Challenged?
    new york NEW YORK

    Lisa Snyder (Associate Director of the Experiential Technologies Center, UCLA) specializes in the use of interactive virtual reality environments to study and teach about historic urban environments. For the Israel Antiquities Authority, she created a 3-D interactive digital reconstruction of the Temple Mount complex, and, more recently, she’s developed a computer simulation of the 1893 World’s Colombian Exposition. Based on extensive archaeological and historical research, her highly detailed computer reconstructions allow users to explore built environments that no longer exist.

    lisa SNYDER
    lecture: “Virtual Reality, VSim, and the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893: Is There Hope for the Technically Challenged?”
    Tuesday, 01/31
    4.00–5.30 pm / Room 114, Avery Hall
    Columbia GSAPP

    1172 Amsterdam Avenue
    New York, New York 10027

  • neil DENARI & alf NAMAN
    new york NEW YORK

    “The machine aesthetic is everywhere,” observed the New York Times of HL23 when it rose above the High Line in 2011, noting that the 14-story Chelsea building’s eastern panels were partially manufactured on the same presses used to make parts for Mercedes trucks. This event brings Los Angeles architect Neil Denari (NMDA) and New York developer Alf Naman (Alf Naman Real Estate Advisors) together to discuss HL23’s realization, from its aerodynamic design and site relationship to its significance for New York’s high-end real estate market.

    neil DENARI & alf NAMAN
    lecture: “High Design at HL23″
    Monday, 01/30
    7.30–9.00 pm / Wood Auditorium, Avery Hall
    Columbia GSAPP

    1172 Amsterdam Avenue
    New York, New York 10027

  • david ADJAYE
    new york NEW YORK

    London and Berlin-based architect David Adjaye kicks off the spring 2012 GSAPP lecture series by questioning the meaning of time. When is now, and how does it manifest in his recent work? Projects range from the ephemeral to the institutional (“Genesis,” Design Miami; Moscow School of Management, Skolkovo), and from the contemporary to the historic (Museum of Contemporary Art, Denver; Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Washington DC).

    david ADJAYE
    lecture: “When is now? ”
    Wednesday, 01/25
    6.30–8.00 pm / Wood Auditorium, Avery Hall
    Columbia GSAPP
    
1172 Amsterdam Avenue
    New York, New York 10027

  • Once Upon a House: Type vs Species
    los angeles CALIFORNIA

    suckerPUNCH: Describe your project.

    adnan IHSAN: The project used the program of a house as a tool to study the shift towards a paradigm of Species as opposed to the ubiquitous platform of Types. If Types are traditionally viewed as categories of standardization, and symbolic expressions of form, then Species are malleable entities that are in constant metamorphosis; adaptation and mutation are the main characteristics from Species. A Species needs a lineage to be acknowledged as such, indeed a Type also needs a lineage to become such. But a Species has more freedom, because it can mutate. A Type can change, but it cannot mutate, it can be combined, or renewed, but it will always be a type.

    [MORE]

  • visual permeability pavilion
    new york NEW YORK

    suckerPUNCH: describe your project.

    fast PACE, slow SPACE:  The purpose of this pavilion is to provide multiple spaces for relaxation, contemplation, and social interaction. The two spaces within the project are broken apart, providing one space for two people to relax in a more private setting, and one space for four people to have a conversation or drink. The angling of the wooden slats was designed to maximize this separation for the private zone, and minimize it for the public zone; thus creating a gradient of visual permeability.

    [MORE]

  • permanent change
    new york NY

    Permanent Change: Plastics In Architecture And Engineering
    Wednesday 30 March – 1 April
    Columbia GSAPP
    Avery Hall
    1172 Amsterdam Ave
    New York, NY

  • home, eat home
    new york NEW YORK

    suckerPUNCH: describe your project.

    luca FARINELLI: The setting is a post apocalyptic Los Angeles, where the zombie wars have made the environment desolate and dangerous. A family of 5 is trying to survive, living in an insect like structure. Solitary in this tabula rasa, its origins are unknown, its nature unclear, yet it is pleasing to the eye.

    [MORE]

  • fabricating_light
    new york NEW YORK

    Team Members:
    john HOOPER
    morgan REYNOLDS
    christo LOGAN
    david KWON

    suckerPUNCH: describe your project.

    john HOOPER: The project is a continuation of a digital fabrication course at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation taught by Josh Draper and Joe Vidich.
    [MORE]

  • in dialogue: eisenman + wigley VII
    new york NEW YORK

    In Dialogue: Eisenman + Wigley VII
    08.11.10
    12:00PM – 2:00PM

    Wood Auditorium, Avery Hall

    An On-Going Conversation between Peter Eisenman and Mark WigleySponsored by the Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture