mineral & metallic


 
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zoegeo



Joined: 26 Sep 2008
Posts: 7

PostPosted: Fri Sep 26, 2008 3:16 am    Post subject: mineral & metallic Reply with quoteFind all posts by zoegeo

hello everyone,
i've just registered. i'm really new here and i hope that this registration will help me to get some info about my lessons in architecture. i'm a 4th year studend( in greece we study arcitecture 6 years ) and im desperated, because my project will be out of date on monday and i need your help. i need some info aboyt mineral , metallic structures , foundations ,either images or text! thanks a lot.
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lekizz
millennium club


Joined: 11 Jan 2006
Posts: 1111
Location: UK

PostPosted: Fri Sep 26, 2008 4:09 am    Post subject: Reply with quoteFind all posts by lekizz

I think you need to explain more clearly what you want. Most buildings are mineral or metal!
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nanrehvasconez



Joined: 25 Feb 2008
Posts: 222

PostPosted: Fri Sep 26, 2008 8:51 am    Post subject: Reply with quoteFind all posts by nanrehvasconez

"mineral , metallic structures , foundations ,either images or text! thanks a lot."

Most buildings materials are based in minerals processed to be used as construction materials: sand for glass, gravel for concrete, lime for cement , iron ore for rebar and steel beams, copper ore for piping and wiring, petro chemical for plastics, etc.

The secont kind of construction materials are based on vegetable products such as wood for framing, straw for thached roofs, celulose for insulation, cotton for fabrics, etc.

Animal products for glue, paint, upholtery, etc.
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zoegeo



Joined: 26 Sep 2008
Posts: 7

PostPosted: Sat Sep 27, 2008 2:42 am    Post subject: more specific! Reply with quoteFind all posts by zoegeo

i think you're right . i didn't make my self clear. my project deals with matalic facades in buildings and i try to get some pictures or plans but everything i download is locked. that ' s my problem.. i wrote the basics about the origin of the materials but i need exambles with plans and pictures from different buildings.
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lekizz
millennium club


Joined: 11 Jan 2006
Posts: 1111
Location: UK

PostPosted: Sat Sep 27, 2008 6:55 am    Post subject: Reply with quoteFind all posts by lekizz

Do you mean metal skins, like the Gehry's Guggenheim Museum, or SANAA's Museum of Contemporary Art? Or metal frames (which are extremely common)? I am still not sure what you are asking.

Foundations are unlikely to be metal, apart maybe from the requirement for reinforcment rods!
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nanrehvasconez



Joined: 25 Feb 2008
Posts: 222

PostPosted: Sat Sep 27, 2008 9:45 am    Post subject: Reply with quoteFind all posts by nanrehvasconez

There is a trade magazine dedicated to the use and applications of metal skin systems and metal roofs, is free and you could look at www.metalarchitecture.com
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zoegeo



Joined: 26 Sep 2008
Posts: 7

PostPosted: Wed Oct 01, 2008 2:26 pm    Post subject: Reply with quoteFind all posts by zoegeo

exactly metal skins like ghery's. anything in mind?
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nanrehvasconez



Joined: 25 Feb 2008
Posts: 222

PostPosted: Fri Oct 03, 2008 5:15 pm    Post subject: Reply with quoteFind all posts by nanrehvasconez

google "--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Symphony in Steel:
Walt Disney Concert Hall Documented
By Gary Leonard (Photographer)
Publisher: Angel City Press



Check the price at Amazon.com


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Symphony:
Frank Gehry's Walt Disney Concert Hall
Frank Gehry (Introduction)
Deborah Borda (Preface)
Publisher: iPublish.com;

From the stainless steel curves of its striking exterior to the state-of-the-art acoustics of the hardwood-paneled main auditorium, Frank Gehry's Walt Disney Concert Hall, new home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, will be one of the most acoustically sophisticated concert halls in the world. The hall is destined to be a new architectural landmark, generating as much excitement as Gehry's Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, which its design predates.
This book, which includes an introduction by Gehry, traces the history of the hall from its inception through the architect selection process, construction, and completion of the building, which is recorded in acclaimed architectural photographer Grant Mudford's stunning images. Esa-Pekka Salonen, music director for the Los Angeles Philharmonic, recounts his first impressions of Gehry and the models for the new building in an essay that also defines what makes a great orchestra and a great concert hall.

Author Bio: Deborah Borda is the managing director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Richard Koshalek is the president of Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, CA. One of his most recent books is At the End of the Century: One Hundred Years of Architecture. Dana Hutt is the director of architectural documentation and special projects at Art Center College of Design. Esa-Pekka Salonen is a composer and the music director for the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Carol McMichael Reese is an associate professor of architecture at Tulane University, New Orleans. Michael Webb's essays on architecture have appeared in books and magazines in the United States and in Europe. Grant Mudford is an internationally acclaimed architecture photographer.

Check the price at Amazon.com


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