Introduction
The study of Rome through architectural themes was an excellent methodology to look at the richness and diversity of the city. It also served as an opportunity to re-examine and further clarify the basic concepts that make architecture. The themes of windows, walls, rooms, courtyards, piazzas and porticos served as the stimulators for investigation and inquiry.
The Tempieto |
Porticos
Palazzo Massimi |
Palazzo Massimi the porch is carved into the façade. The regularity of the pilasters is kept by the free standing columns.
Santa Maria della Pace |
Santa Maria della Pace has the conception of the porch as an object added on the church. The semi circular form allows it to be opened up the piazza 180 degrees.
The immense scale of the Pantheon’s porch makes the continuous edge perceived as one wall of the piazza.
Tempieto |
The Tempieto has a continuous porch which continuously wraps the building.
San Clemente |
Reprinted from
Bertram Wong
7 September 1982
USC Summer Program in Rome
(all sketches copyright Bertram Wong, no reproduction without permission)
See Also 12.0 “Spaces In Between” - Essential Elements in Urban Development
See
(all sketches copyright Bertram Wong, no reproduction without permission)
See Also 12.0 “Spaces In Between” - Essential Elements in Urban Development
See
Part 1 - Experiencing the City
Part 5 - Courtyards
Part 6 - Piazzas
Part 7 - Porticos
Part 8 - Conclusions
Jiwa Studio
Singapore, February 2012http://jiwastudioweb.blogspot.com/
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please keep comments brief. Thanks for visiting our site. Jiwa Studio.