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Progressive Architecture, 1970
Some details of the new Jacksonville, Florida, Children's Museum. (RA)
Descriptors: Architecture, Building Design, Building Innovation, Museums
Progressive Architecture, 1970
Building design for a three-quarter round theater addition to the Arena Theater in Washington, D.C. (RA)
Descriptors: Architecture, Building Design, Facility Improvement, Theaters
Cohen, Stuart E. – Progressive Architecture, 1975
The author discusses Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer's work as an architecture that understands and appreciates what is unique in built America and as one that is "collaged" from ideas and pieces peculiar to that environment. (Author)
Descriptors: Architects, Architectural Character, Architecture, Elementary Education
Progressive Architecture, 1981
Recipient of a research award from the 28th Progressive Architecture Awards is a teaching guide that begins with sections on aesthetic perception and ways to discover the environment and moves through styles and development patterns within cities to planning issues related to preservation. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Architectural Research, Architecture, Awards, Elementary Education
Progressive Architecture, 1972
Describes recently developed instructional materials for teaching environmental issues in schools. (Author)
Descriptors: Architecture, Conservation Education, Environmental Education, Instructional Materials
Progressive Architecture, 1970
The design of two California schools with innovative programs and lots of snow. (RA)
Descriptors: Architecture, Building Design, Building Innovation, Educational Facilities
Morton, David – Progressive Architecture, 1975
Although the seven buildings of Harvard's Canaday Hall dormitories are neither programmatically, technically, nor functionally innovative, they are a thoughtful solution to extremely restrictive circumstances imposed by the client and the site. The exterior design was carefully selected to blend inconspicuously with the neighboring 18th- and…
Descriptors: Architecture, Building Design, College Housing, Design Preferences
Huxtable, Ada Louise – Progressive Architecture, 1975
Although the new Lehman Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art was a controversial project based on a questionable premise, the finished building is an architectural tour de force. Despite restrictions imposed by the Landmarks Commission and the donor, the architects responded with consummate ingenuity, artistry, and skill. (JG)
Descriptors: Architecture, Arts Centers, Building Design, Facility Expansion
Stephens, Suzanne – Progressive Architecture, 1975
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, college students expressed their feelings toward impersonal, highrise, linoleum-and-formica residence halls by moving off campus in droves. Now, colleges are building more varied and flexible lowrise student housing in an effort to better accommodate students' housing preferences. (JG)
Descriptors: Architecture, College Housing, Design Preferences, Dormitories
Papademetriou, Peter – Progressive Architecture, 1981
An analysis and a critique of how remodeling and extension of the Rice University School of Architecture, by James Stirling, Michael Wilford, and Associates, fits into the campus plan and its eclectic style established early in this century. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Architectural Character, Architecture, Educational Facilities Design, Educational Facilities Improvement
Morton, David – Progressive Architecture, 1975
When administrators at Worcester State College decided to build student housing at their formerly all-commuter school, they took pains to involve students and faculty in planning the project. The result was a 500-student village, comprised of 26 different "houses," which has proved very popular with students. (JG)
Descriptors: Architecture, College Housing, Design Preferences, Dormitories
Stephens, Suzanne – Progressive Architecture, 1975
To hold down construction costs of student housing, Brockport College decided on a fixed-cost competition, in which architects had to team up with contractors. The winning firm used a French industrialized building system and exterior panels of weathered steel to construct a village of 27 four-story buildings. (JG)
Descriptors: Architecture, Building Design, Building Systems, College Housing
Woodbridge, Sally – Progressive Architecture, 1975
Rochdale Village is a successful example of active student participation in the design and construction of student housing. The apartment complex reflects students' desire for a village of lowrise, wood-shingled buildings, while meeting the University of California's density requirement of 250 units per acre. (JG)
Descriptors: Architecture, Building Design, College Housing, Design Preferences
Ryder, Sharon Lee – Progressive Architecture, 1975
Because of a high vacancy rate and widespread vandalism in its highrise dormitories, the University of Massachusetts commissioned an environmental consultant to assess the problem. A two-year study showed that occupancy increased and vandalism decreased in an experimental dormitory where students were allowed greater freedom to arrange their own…
Descriptors: Architecture, College Housing, Design Preferences, Dormitories
Progressive Architecture, 1973
Building on air rights is not just a matter of putting one building on top of another to save money; two New York architects discuss their experiences and opinions. (Author)
Descriptors: Architecture, Building Design, Capital Outlay (for Fixed Assets), Design Requirements