Spatial Transformations in Architecture

[@Slash4747]

Thank you so, SO much for this. You basically just summed up my first year in arch school

[@eylulbasakcetinkanat4352]

This helps better than my sophomore year professor…

[@monicaleslie743]

I'm feeling so much gratitude for this. Thank you for producing this content and sharing. I've been in grad school for 2 years and we just skipped over these concepts...yet were critiqued on them. I think your explanation will definitely help make me a better architect

[@yassinabeidi3021]

I support you, me too I want to be the greatest architect.

[@raffaintheworld]

I just started my graduation in architecture and I would say that I liked very much your explanation !

[@maximiliankroger2077]

Thank, you. Was thinking about this stuff this morning, now your video is there. Now i understand why they are using rhino instead of bim programs at university. All this subtracting extruding and so on its all about the form

[@emmanuelnjo6530]

Beautifull summary of what architectural design is. Thanks.

[@lilam1447]

Excellent informative video, thank you

[@tita-rx2dv]

im in first year studying architecture in brussels, belgium, and we have to do everything by hand, the computer is forbidden. we have to learn to draw and understand perspective and geometry etc it’s very interesting i just watched this captivating video thank you so much for this it taught me a lot

[@robertsarchitecture]

Thanks! Yes, I totally agree first year students should learn these concepts by hand. Good to know schools are still teaching this.

[@Dhowo]

ULB?

[@محمدعذابمحسن]

Excellent, very thoughtful

[@BetlhemMeles]

Thank you very much! This is very helpful.

[@Sy2023hk]

very nice sir, I'm enrolled into 3rd Arch course as an advanced entry student. I missed the 1st and 2nd years so I'm catching up on the fundamentals

[@KwaidanJunior]

Keep watching and listening your videos. Just great and easy understandable stuff. Thanks so much ! I keep learning. 😊

[@ruthbaker3419]

Absolutely Helpful!!!!! Thank you. I appreciate this.

[@contentcatnip]

This was incredible. As a complete novice to architecture you have made me excited to learn more...I've subscribed and will share your video on my website

[@robertsarchitecture]

Awesome, thank you!

[@alexbrouzis8088]

Impressive work on laying the fundametals of the architecture and thank you. I don't recognise the structure @12:15. Enlighten me please !

[@robertsarchitecture]

@12:15 Zaha Hadid, Antwerp Port House, Belgium.

[@k43245]

Man i am still in school deciding what to do... this helped a lot in learning the basic... very exited to learn more and more

[@robertsarchitecture]

Keep watching!

[@bens8117]

This is amazingly wonderful, a pure pleasure to watch and listen to.❤

[@robertsarchitecture]

Thank you so much!

[@ArchitectMouaed]

Thank you very much. I am following you from Iraq

[@annie_rae]

Thank you for such a great overview of fundamentals of shaping space in a practical way !!

[@chaeyunbyun7352]

This is amazing. Thanks!

[@AdonaiNdlovu-lj1if]

Good stuff man

[@jonralph8843]

Great video.👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@robertsarchitecture]

Thanks 👍

[@tadmaster]

IMHO: Though you started on the right premise of young architecture students not understanding the differences between built mater and spaces, later on the spatial transformations you describe are merely visual forms, albeit to talk possibly about enclosed spaces within. Architecture and music are two fields which has this 'dance' between what is there, and what is not there. In music, the notes stand out on a bed of silence. In architecture, the built matter stands out within a bed of universal space. However, the way one conceptualizes the spaces in architecture is NOT the same way one conceptualizes the built matter around spaces. A music analogy is this: the notes are crafted by the composer in a different way than the beds of silences between the notes. The geometry of the modulated spaces between built matter is NOT because one consciously carved out volumes; the way one would have. If you come to India, you would find many temples and ancient structures where the geometry of spaces inside temples follow a completely different pattern than what is done to the built matter. I am a 62 year old architect from India.

[@gangapurnasandagomi9454]

Inspiring videos ❤❤❤ Make more

[@robertsarchitecture]

Thank you, I will

[@kadirvelitekin302]

Thank you so much from Istanbul

[@onderguzell]

Okuyor musun istanbulda

[@jadthearchitect]

heyy Thank you for the video it was amazing and i would like to ask for a favour that if you my please make a tutorial video on how to used water color to present a design

[@robertsarchitecture]

Thanks, great idea! Will do.

[@shadykane110]

Loved this video. Any chance you could let me know what the piano music you used is called?

[@robertsarchitecture]

Thanks! I use Epidemic Sound ( www.epidemicsound.com ). This is many tracks: "Escaping Forever", "Dismantle", "Stretching the Minutes", "Fortitude", etc... . Epidemic Sound is definitely a good source of music for KZbin creators.

[@zahrasaeed4343]

taught me more then my architecture school

[@kourniatisnikos]

I teach descriptive geometry, perspective and design methodologies through digital media. I wholeheartedly concur with your opening statement regarding the significance of teaching architects the fundamental concepts of geometric transformations. I also create relevant instructive videos on my KZbin channel.

[@gilbertbio2662]

Except that it’s not in English sadly🤦🏾‍♂️

[@kourniatisnikos]

@@gilbertbio2662 Some of them are in English, yet most of them are in Greek

[@tseda2418]

love it , i want more algorithm

[@0scar212]

Great video! I am interested in any literature you would recommend, that builds further on these first principles. Thank you kindly

[@robertsarchitecture]

I would recommend "Architecture: Form, Space, and Order" by Frank Ching. This is the definitive book for first year architecture students.

[@AmirKabado-abc]

The truth of Architecture ❤

[@SUL-KSA]

Great presentation, can you advice for good books?

[@robertsarchitecture]

Check out this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/enavp3yEhL92qrc

[@MOJO-IV]

Thank so much for this great content. Can you please do a series were you explain in depth each one of those principles you mentioned in the video. Because I feel like I know these principles from my uni but I don’t understand to the point where I can say ok now i can move on It’s like say do you know what this mean is oppose to do you realize what this mean Sorry for making this too long 😅 And thank you again for the amazing content you keep making 🙏

[@robertsarchitecture]

Thanks so much! Yes it would take a series to cover all these topics in depth. Great suggestion. I'll try to cover some of these topics in future videos.

[@ayaouahnanou1754]

Thank you

[@gwatanavictorj]

Thanks do much for this, is there a documentation for this course?

[@robertsarchitecture]

Not yet. But you can check out the book "Architecture: Form, Space, and Order" by Frank Ching. It covers some of the concepts in this video.

[@LuisFelipe-xf4mh]

Just loved the "Despacito" themesong on background hahahahaahhaha

[@LuisFelipe-xf4mh]

btw, this video is incridible!

[@mohammadtanzeel6741]

Could you please recommend some books that would help improve architectural design?

[@robertsarchitecture]

Yes. Check out this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/enavp3yEhL92qrc

[@KOWSHIKROY]

Most of the time you are saying the word 'Space' but actually showing Forms. Otherwise It's a good sum up. Hope you don't have the confusion between Form & Space.

[@abitonaadriancarls.708]

< 3

[@varem05]

Thank You