Monday, October 6, 2008
What’s the Difference Between Architecture and Design?
linear...
grafik..
What is an architecture..
Friday, September 19, 2008
What’s the Difference Between Architecture and Design?
suara yang akan didengar mayat
Thursday, September 18, 2008
kisah cinta sebenar
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
TANDA-TANDA KEBESARAN ALLAH DALAM DIRI
Saturday, September 6, 2008
KAABAH PUSAT BUMI....
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
STONEHENGE
Stonehenge is surely Britain's greatest national icon, symbolizing mystery, power and endurance. Its original purpose is unclear to us, but some have speculated that it was a temple made for the worship of ancient earth deities. It has been called an astronomical observatory for marking significant events on the prehistoric calendar. Others claim that it was a sacred site for the burial of high-ranking citizens from the societies of long ago.Construction of the Henge
In its day, the construction of Stonehenge was an impressive engineering feat, requiring commitment, time and vast amounts of manual labor. In its first phase, Stonehenge was a large earthwork; a bank and ditch arrangement called a henge, constructed approximately 5,000 years ago.Construction of the Outer Ring
The giant sarsen stones (which form the outer circle), weigh as much as 50 tons each. To transport them from the Marlborough Downs, roughly 20 miles to the north, is a problem of even greater magnitude than that of moving the bluestones. Most of the way, the going is relatively easy, but at the steepest part of the route, at Redhorn Hill, modern work studies estimate that at least 600 men would have been needed just to get each stone past this obstacle. Who built Stonehenge? Why?
This ancient monument of huge stones solitarily standing on the Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England has captured imaginations for centuries. Theories about who built it have included the Druids, Greeks, Phoenicians, and Atlanteans. Speculation on the reason it was built range from human sacrifice to astronomy.
CATAL HUYUK
Catal Huyuk was one of the world's first towns. It was built in what is now Turkey about 6,500 BC not long after farming began. Catal Huyuk probably had a population of about 6,000.
In Catal Huyuk the houses were made of mud brick. Houses were built touching against each other. They did not have doors and houses were entered through hatches in roofs. Presumably having entrances in the roofs was safer then having them in the walls. (Catal Huyuk was unusual among early towns as it was not surrounded by walls). Since houses were built touching each other the roofs must have acted as streets! People must have walked across them.
In Catal Huyuk there were no panes of glass in windows and houses did not have chimneys. Instead there were only holes in the roofs to let out smoke. Inside houses were plastered and often had painted murals of people and animals on the walls. People slept on platforms.
In Catal Huyuk the dead were buried inside houses. (Although they may have been exposed outside to be eaten by vultures first).
Although Catal Huyuk was a true town (defined as a community not self-sufficient in food) as least some of its people lived by farming. They grew wheat and barley and they raised flocks of sheep and herds of goats. They also kept dogs.
As well as farming the inhabitants of Catal Huyuk also hunted animals like aurochs (wild cattle), wolves, foxes and leopards.
People in Catal Huyuk wore clothes woven from wool. They also wore jewellery made of stone, bone and shell.
The people of Catal Huyuk wove baskets of reeds. They also made pottery and they used obsidian, a hard volcanic rock to make tools and weapons. Craftsmen made dishes of wood. They also made carved wooden boxes for storage.
We do not know what the people of Catal Huyuk believed but religion was obviously important to them. They made figurines of clay and stone, which may have been gods and goddesses. They also mounted bull's skulls on the walls of some buildings and covered them in plaster to resemble living heads. It is believed these buildings were shrines.
Catal Huyuk was abandoned about 5,000 BC. Nobody knows why but it may have been due to climate change.
Catal Huyuk was then forgotten for thousands of years till it was rediscovered by James Melaart in 1958. He began excavating Catal Huyuk in 1961.
HUT OF LEPENSKI VIR
Lepenski Vir
The discovery of the prehistoric site of Lepenski Vir was only made in the last half-century and marks one of the most important finds on the European continent. In this seven to six thousand year B.C. old settlement early dwellers constructed a well-laid out settlement with unique geometrically perfect housing structures and monumental stone sculptures. Researchers are continuing their work here, especially in the field of early artistic forms as here were sculpted some of the first representations, including small men and fish-like heads.
Friday, August 8, 2008
Hut of Terra Amata
Terra Amata is an archaeological site near the french town of nice...
Terra Amata was an open site with finds of acheulean flint tools dating it to the lower paleolithic..It was excavated by a team of archaeologists led by Henry de Lumley..who believed the site contained a series of superimposed living floors and who interpreted arrangements of stones at the site as the foundations of huts or windbreaks. This interpretation would make them some of the earliest examples of human habitation ever found.However, as with other sites of possible human shelters, such as Grotte du Lazaret, the evidence is more conjectural than compelling. It is equally likely that that the stones were naturally deposited through stream flow, soil creep or some other natural process.Moreover,Paula Villa has demonstrated that stone artifacts from the different proposed living floors can be fitted together, showing that artifacts have moved up and down through the sediment column. Thus, the supposed living floor assemblages are most likely mixtures of artifacts from different time periods that have come to rest at particular levels. There is therefore compelling evidence that the site was subjected to relatively invasive post depositional processes, which may also be responsible for the stone 'arrangements'....
Tuesday, August 5, 2008
cave painting....
HISTORY AND THEORY....CAVE
Friday, August 1, 2008
Sunday, July 27, 2008
space
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
holism of architecture...
- academic architecture
- business architecture
BUSINESS ARCHITECTURE...>>>generally the applicable procedures invorle are follows:
PRE-DESIGN STAGE>DESIGN STAGE>PRODUCTION STAGE>TENDER ACTION>PROSECT CONTRANT ADMINISTRATION>BUILDING
Basic production model in holism of architecture....
- intension>actor
- act>rule
- product>site





