The vocabulary of early nineteenth-century picturesque landscape architecture is almost entirely alien to contemporary ears. Clumps, lumps, masses, groups, belts, hollows—these are a few of a vast catalog of objects that once belonged to design and have long since been absorbed into colloquial ubiquity. While…
2016 Urban Land Institute Hines Competition Winning Submission The Midtown Beat is the 2016 Urban Land Institute Hines Student Competition Winner based in Atlanta, Georgia. The project draws from Atlanta’s rich cultural and economic history to ensure its continued place as the primary hub of…
Michael Aziz
Principles governing energy generation and interconversion. Current and projected world energy use. Selected important current…
Cameron Wu
In terms of Differential Geometry, developable surfaces are defined as those with…
Hanif Kara
This course aims to teach, stimulate and demonstrate “design led” opportunities that exist in…
John May
We labor over surfaces. We expend our energy pushing things across surfaces,…
Giuliana Bruno
How do moving images transform the way we think? Introduction to film theory aimed at…
Carles Muro
The work of the architect, the urban designer and designers at large…
Andrew Witt
From Aldo Rossi’s Scientific Autobiography to Buckminster Fuller’s “Design Science”, the intellectual…
by Eliyahu Keller (MDes ’16) “I don’t care very much about building buildings. I care about…