DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE ARCH Section 2 - The Construction Detail Fall 2015

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1 DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE ARCH Section 2 - The Construction Detail Fall 2015 Instructor: Brian Lilley Brian.Lilley@dal.ca Seminars: Aaron Outhwaite, Naryn Davar, Peter Braithwaite Calendar Description: This course examines the constructional detail and its dialectical relationship to the architectural whole. Case Studies of details in major twentieth century buildings inform detail practice, in which students investigate material options and construction details for a project of their own design. Additional Course Description: This course examines phenomena in our environment and Architecture related to materials and computation. The use of computation toward developing a material expression of your Architecture will happen in 3 iterations: Sensing, Parametric Development, and Machine Craft. Therefore, the course will consist of 3 parts: Part 1 Understand material in regard to local context, and define broad performance values. A survey of the local environment will identify critical design conditions and opportunities. Primary data (sensor workshop) and secondary resources (LCA data) will be examined, toward forming an appropriate material palette. Aaron Outhwaite will lead a Sensing workshop. Part 2 Define a key Material Assembly and develop it s configuration with parametric design tools. Your design Intention will inform the selection, in conjunction with the design group. Drawing on survey findings from Part 1, geometric modeling and iterative development will explore principles of material organization and performance, and in turn bring focus to a larger scale work. A Parametric workshop will be led by Naryn Davar. Part 3 Translate into a constructed detail assembly, at an appropriate scale to the design work. Work from Part 2 above will be developed and constructed, considering the relationship between machine- processed and hand- crafted material. A Materials + Connections workshop will be led by Peter Braithwaite. Course Integration: This course is closely integrated with the design studio for site location, program, and design intention. Learning Objectives - To develop an understanding of key material characteristics in relation to the built environment, with the ability to determine performance values. - To understand and use geometry as a vehicle for synthesis between material and building systems, and parametric tools for generative design. - To correlate strategies for material (both Structure and Skin) processes based on a critical development of the best fit, and translate into a constructed piece.

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5 References Allen, Edward, and Waclaw Zalewski. Form and Forces: Designing Efficient, Expressive Structures. New York: Wiley, Aranda, Benjamin and Chris Lasch. Pamphlet Architecture 27: Tooling. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, Ashby, Alan, Shercliff, Hugh, Cebon, David. Materials Engineering, Science, Processing and Design. London, Butterworth- Heinemann, 2012 Coates, Paul. Programming.Architecture. London: Routledge, Davis, Daniel. A History of Parametric. Accessed June 9, history- of- parametric/ Garcia, Mark, Guest Editor: AD July/August Future Details of Architecture. London: John Wiley and Sons, Glynn, David and Bob Sheil (Ed.). Fabricate: Making Digital Architecture. London: Riverside Architectural Press, Hauschild, Moritz, Rüdiger Karzel, and Cornelia Hellstern Digital Processes: Planning, Design, Production. Basel: Birkhaüser. Hudson, Roland. Applied Strategies for Parametric Design in Architecture. Bath: University of Bath Doctoral Thesis, Kolarevic, Branko. Architecture in the Digital Age: Design and Manufacturing. London: Taylor and Francis, Kolarevic, Branko and Kevin Klinger. Manufacturing Material Effects: Rethinking Design and Making in Architecture. London: Taylor and Francis, Menges, Achim, Guest Editor: AD March/April Material Computation. London: John Wiley and Sons, Moe, Kiel. Convergence: an Architectural Agenda for Energy. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, Pottmann, Helmut and Andreas Asperl. Architectural Geometry. London: Bentley Institute Press, Simeonen, Kathrina. Life Cycle Assessment. New York: Routledge, Woodbury, Robert. Elements of Parametric Design. London: Routledge, 2010.