• Baker House Dorm, M.I.T.
• Paimaio Sanatorim
• Library at Viipuri

• Denver Museum
• Jewish Museum

• TWA Terminal, NY
• Morse and Stiles Hall
• John Deere and Co. HQ
• Kresge Auditorium

• Disney Concert Hall
• Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao
• Stata Center

• Falling Water
• Guggenheim Museum, NYC
• Taliesin West
• Taliesin East
• Redefined the "room" - invented organic architecture, dissolved apparent barriers between rooms, "open plan"- rooms merge together subtly
• "Exploded" the outside of the house, extended rooms outwards in separate wings, shape no longer closed/compact but flowed out and seemed to merge with the land

• Ames Gate Lodge
• Town Hall
• Stoughton House
• Glessner House

• Dominus Winery
• De Young Museum

• Chapel Ronchamps
• Palace of Justice
• La Tourette Monastery
• Maisons Jaoul
• Secretariat Building
• Assembly Building
• Separated the machines in Villa Savoye because cramming the machines could be thought of as offensive; Villa Savoye – cited as the illustration that a house is a machine to live in; looks like an ocean liner (open top deck, floating white struture in grassland, etc...); main rooms on the second floor; had to use machines (stairs) to get to land – feeling of isolation; tried to find meanings in the emerging forms of society that surrounded him and to extract dreams from the technical achievements of his era
• Designed a complex of  workers’ houses in Pessac – Le Corbusier constructed dreams but were not accepted by workers; workers felt they could not live in houses with front doors opening directly into the living rooms; also had an absence of a roof which they did not like
• Ceremonial Front Door (Church at Ronchamp)- huge doors on pivots with enameled symbolic painting

• National Assembly/Capitol Building in Dacca
• Kimball Museum, Ft. Worth
• Dormitories at Bryn Mawr, PA
• Exeter Library
• Salk Institute
• Indian Institute of Management
• Ayub Hospital
• Goldenberg House

• Farmsworth House, Plano, Illinois
• Barcelona Pavilion
• Lake Shore Drive Apartments
• McCormick House
• Divided house into spacial zones (took Frank Lloyd Wright's idea of "open" room a step further)

• Tenneco Building
• LBJ Presidential Library

• Monticello
• University of Virginia Campus
• Mimicked republican dignity
• Assembled rooms with discriminating tastes

• Golden Section/Ratio:
• Mathematical Term
• a:b :: b:(a+b)
• 1.618...
• 3, 5, 8, 13, 21
• Golden Spiral
• Fibonacci Sequence

• Balance
• Color
• Shape
• Texture
• Material
• Line
• Scale
• Rhythm
• Proportion
• Light
• Symmetry 
• Space
• Think about which apply to your building

3 Aspects of Intellectual Expressions

(Architecture as an Intellectual/Artistic Expression)

• Order- Math, astronomy, geometry, music- humans have orderly minds and should live in order
• Complexity
• Technique- how it is put together- reinforced concrete, modern materials, etc.

• Mysticism- use of #'s & ratios
• Prestige- library, prestigious display
• Connection to Nature- gravity, natural forces
• Iconic- i.e. music school/University in Germany
• Intellectual Puzzles- Like Peter Eisenman's cubic house

• Energy Consumption
• Resource Consumption
• Land Consumption
• Waste Production
• Toxicity

• Transportation Planning (roads, railroads)
• Infrastructure Planning (water, sewer lines, electric lines)
• Land Use Planning (don't want a power plant next to a school, to reduce zoning conflicts)
• Social Services Planning (Parks, Recreation, Clinics, etc)
• Environmental Planning (ecology, topography, geography)

• Tension
• Compression
• Bending
• Sheer

• Wood- average in tension, compression; great in bending
• Steel- excellent in tension, compression; phenomenal in bending
• Brick/Stone/Concrete/Granite- Bad in tension, bending; great in compression
• Reinforced Concrete- has steel bars in it for better tension and bending- best building material

• Site Work- prepare the ground for building
• Foundations- distributing loads evenly
• Structural System- skeletal framework for building support
• Skin or Enclosure for building- thermal and moisture protection
• Partitions- walls placed to create spaces
• Building Systems- plumbing, electric, water, heating
• Finishing

Architecture in Response to Climate Terms/ Definitions

(Azimuth, Massing, Fenestration, Solar Shading)

• Azimuth- position of the sun relative to cardinal points
• Massing- general mass of building (long faces should be north and south, short faces should be east and west)- width should be equal to height
• Fenestration- where doors and windows are located
• Solar Shading- apparatus placed on buildings for shading, to keep the heat out

• Practical: zoning a place- safety issues, residential, commercial
• Injecting Taboos
• Claiming
• Efficiency and Convenience
• Machines

• Conforming uses- predictable uses
• Implied uses- likely to occur
• Accommodated Uses- Unexpected uses

• A doctrine/attitude- centered on human interest/value
• A philosophy- asserting the dignity/worth of mankind
• Capacity for self-realization
• Self-realization through reason

1. Plain materials are used
2. Simple construction
3. A notion of comfort
4. Practicality
5. Cleanliness
6. Absence of ornament/pretension

1. Convenience
2. Range of Activities
3. Range of People are accommodated
4. Personal or Human Scale
5. Signs of Human Presence
6. Variety of Visual Expression concurrent with Harmony
7. Freedom from intrusion
8. Natural Relief

• Literal Direct- What you see is what you get
• Literal Indirect- Symbolism
• Abstract- Using material things to hint at or describe an idea or feeling (ex. colors)