logging in or signing up LuLu Book Designhaus rober1jw Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 14 Category: Business & Fin.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 15, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: DESIGNHAUS ARCHITECTURE 2000-2010Slide 3: 3Slide 4: Definition of Design from Webster’s Dictionary : 1 de-sign: noun, verb\di-zin\. To conceive and plan out in the mind. The process of preparing an underlying scheme that governs functioning, developing, or unfolding. The arranging of elements or details in products or works of art. The creative art of executing aesthetics and function . A mental project or scheme in which means to an end are laid down.Slide 5: Design is not a straight path. In fact, the richness of a tapestry depends on a complex and unique set of threads. Great design happens when a talented person can, from the jumbled spools, recognize and compose every thread in perfect harmony, excluding none. The emotions, conflicts and purpose of the designer flow into the hearts of those who touch the tapestry without a spoken word. A helpful way to appreciate the magic of design in your life is to recognize design’s antagonist; Un-Design. In certain circles of peers, we argue “good” and “bad” design. The framework of these arguments is that we are talking about “design”, as opposed to “un-design”. Although we have different tastes in style, among design architects, we understand and appreciate each other’s efforts even while labeling them good or bad. Un-design, on the other hand, is the oblivious or intentional avoidance of design in an effort to save time or money resulting in the reverse effect. The un-design architect is of little use in the pursuit of projects that maximize usefulness, thoughtfulness, aesthetic or monetary value. His captured clients are eventually left battered and bruised and swearing never to trust a project to an architect again. When most buildings lost value from 2007-2010, public acceptance of, and social numbness concerning un-designed architecture made the problem worse. The un-designer flourishes when complexity frustrates; especially when under the guidance of a self-assuaging collective. He sees conflicting objectives as a way to pick sides and eliminate options. While simplifying his chore, the client’s unsolved problems remain. A retrospective opinion of the un-designer architect (and all other architects by association) is one of mundane uselessness. The designer flourishes, by nature, when challenged. Conflicting issues are the seeds of great ideas. The un-designer is usually persona masquerading as a designer. When empathy and inspiration are needed to truly understand and respond to a client, he fails His failure tarnishes design as a trade, and furthers the trend of publicly accepted mediocrity in the built environment. The designer is introspect and remains in a state of observation and awareness which fuels the creative process. When he calls upon his creative energy, he will elevate the world around him. The un-designer ignores most questions. The few answers he provides are repetitive and cliché. The designer asks questions. Endless variations and combinations of answers make every solution unique and fulfilling. Designhaus is a collaboration of design architects. This is a book of a million answers to a million questions. :Slide 7: COMMERCIAL VOLUME 1Slide 8: 8Slide 9: 9Slide 10: 10 URBAN CONDOMINIUMSSlide 11: 11Slide 12: 12 TOWNHOMESSlide 13: 13 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENTERSlide 14: 14 URBAN LOFTSSlide 15: 15Slide 16: 16 INVESTMENT BANKSlide 17: 17Slide 18: 18Slide 19: 19Slide 20: 20Slide 21: 21 HEALTH FACILITYSlide 22: 22 LAW OFFICE ACCOUNTING OFFICESlide 23: 23 PRIAVATE OFFICE WITH UNDERGROUND PARKINGSlide 24: 24Slide 25: 25Slide 26: 26Slide 27: 27Slide 28: 28Slide 29: 29Slide 30: 30Slide 31: 31Slide 32: 32Slide 33: 33Slide 34: 34Slide 35: 35Slide 36: 36Slide 37: 37Slide 38: 38Slide 39: 39Slide 40: 40Slide 41: 41Slide 42: 42 COORPORATE HEADQUARTERSSlide 43: 43Slide 45: 45Slide 46: 46 NIGHT CLUBSlide 47: COORPRATE INTERIOR DESIGN , SHANGHISlide 48: 48Slide 49: 49Slide 50: 50Slide 51: COMMERCIAL INTERIORS VOLUME 2Slide 52: 52Slide 53: 53Slide 54: 54 BARSlide 55: 55Slide 56: 56 NIGHT CLUBSlide 57: 57Slide 58: 58Slide 59: 59Slide 60: 60Slide 61: 61Slide 62: 62Slide 63: 63Slide 64: 64Slide 65: 65Slide 66: 66 RETAIL SHOPSlide 67: 67Slide 68: 68Slide 69: 69Slide 70: 70 COFFEE SHOPSlide 71: 71Slide 72: 72 LAW OFFICESlide 73: 73 VIP ROOMSlide 74: 74 ADVERTISING AGENCYSlide 75: 75Slide 76: 76Slide 78: 78Slide 79: 79Slide 80: 80Slide 81: 81Slide 82: 82Slide 83: 83Slide 84: 84Slide 85: 85Slide 86: 86 SALES OFFICESlide 87: 87Slide 88: 88Slide 89: 89Slide 90: 90Slide 91: 91Slide 92: 92Slide 93: 93Slide 94: 94Slide 95: 95Slide 96: 96 CORPRATE HEADQUARTERSSlide 97: 97Slide 98: 98Slide 99: 99Slide 100: 100Slide 101: 101Slide 102: 102 CHRISTMAS FLOAT, WINNING ENTRYSlide 103: STORE WINDOW DISPLAY, WINNERSlide 104: 104Slide 106: 106Slide 107: 107 DESIGN STUDIOSlide 108: RESIDENTIAL VOLUME 3Slide 109: 109Slide 110: 110Slide 111: 111Slide 112: 112Slide 113: 113Slide 114: 114Slide 115: 115Slide 116: 116Slide 117: 117Slide 118: 118Slide 119: 119Slide 120: 120Slide 121: 121Slide 122: 122Slide 123: 123Slide 124: 124Slide 125: 125Slide 126: 126 LIGHTING STUDYSlide 127: 127Slide 128: 128Slide 129: 129Slide 130: 130Slide 131: 131Slide 132: 132Slide 133: 133Slide 134: 134Slide 135: 135Slide 136: 136Slide 137: 137Slide 138: 138Slide 139: 139Slide 140: 140Slide 141: 141Slide 142: 142 DESIGN HAUS SKETCHESSlide 143: 143 CLASSIC PRAIRIESlide 144: 144Slide 145: 145Slide 146: 146Slide 147: 147Slide 148: 148Slide 149: 149Slide 150: 150Slide 151: 151Slide 152: 152Slide 153: 153Slide 154: 154Slide 155: 155Slide 156: 156Slide 157: 157Slide 158: 158Slide 159: 159 You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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LuLu Book Designhaus rober1jw Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 14 Category: Business & Fin.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 15, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: DESIGNHAUS ARCHITECTURE 2000-2010Slide 3: 3Slide 4: Definition of Design from Webster’s Dictionary : 1 de-sign: noun, verb\di-zin\. To conceive and plan out in the mind. The process of preparing an underlying scheme that governs functioning, developing, or unfolding. The arranging of elements or details in products or works of art. The creative art of executing aesthetics and function . A mental project or scheme in which means to an end are laid down.Slide 5: Design is not a straight path. In fact, the richness of a tapestry depends on a complex and unique set of threads. Great design happens when a talented person can, from the jumbled spools, recognize and compose every thread in perfect harmony, excluding none. The emotions, conflicts and purpose of the designer flow into the hearts of those who touch the tapestry without a spoken word. A helpful way to appreciate the magic of design in your life is to recognize design’s antagonist; Un-Design. In certain circles of peers, we argue “good” and “bad” design. The framework of these arguments is that we are talking about “design”, as opposed to “un-design”. Although we have different tastes in style, among design architects, we understand and appreciate each other’s efforts even while labeling them good or bad. Un-design, on the other hand, is the oblivious or intentional avoidance of design in an effort to save time or money resulting in the reverse effect. The un-design architect is of little use in the pursuit of projects that maximize usefulness, thoughtfulness, aesthetic or monetary value. His captured clients are eventually left battered and bruised and swearing never to trust a project to an architect again. When most buildings lost value from 2007-2010, public acceptance of, and social numbness concerning un-designed architecture made the problem worse. The un-designer flourishes when complexity frustrates; especially when under the guidance of a self-assuaging collective. He sees conflicting objectives as a way to pick sides and eliminate options. While simplifying his chore, the client’s unsolved problems remain. A retrospective opinion of the un-designer architect (and all other architects by association) is one of mundane uselessness. The designer flourishes, by nature, when challenged. Conflicting issues are the seeds of great ideas. The un-designer is usually persona masquerading as a designer. When empathy and inspiration are needed to truly understand and respond to a client, he fails His failure tarnishes design as a trade, and furthers the trend of publicly accepted mediocrity in the built environment. The designer is introspect and remains in a state of observation and awareness which fuels the creative process. When he calls upon his creative energy, he will elevate the world around him. The un-designer ignores most questions. The few answers he provides are repetitive and cliché. The designer asks questions. Endless variations and combinations of answers make every solution unique and fulfilling. Designhaus is a collaboration of design architects. This is a book of a million answers to a million questions. :Slide 7: COMMERCIAL VOLUME 1Slide 8: 8Slide 9: 9Slide 10: 10 URBAN CONDOMINIUMSSlide 11: 11Slide 12: 12 TOWNHOMESSlide 13: 13 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENTERSlide 14: 14 URBAN LOFTSSlide 15: 15Slide 16: 16 INVESTMENT BANKSlide 17: 17Slide 18: 18Slide 19: 19Slide 20: 20Slide 21: 21 HEALTH FACILITYSlide 22: 22 LAW OFFICE ACCOUNTING OFFICESlide 23: 23 PRIAVATE OFFICE WITH UNDERGROUND PARKINGSlide 24: 24Slide 25: 25Slide 26: 26Slide 27: 27Slide 28: 28Slide 29: 29Slide 30: 30Slide 31: 31Slide 32: 32Slide 33: 33Slide 34: 34Slide 35: 35Slide 36: 36Slide 37: 37Slide 38: 38Slide 39: 39Slide 40: 40Slide 41: 41Slide 42: 42 COORPORATE HEADQUARTERSSlide 43: 43Slide 45: 45Slide 46: 46 NIGHT CLUBSlide 47: COORPRATE INTERIOR DESIGN , SHANGHISlide 48: 48Slide 49: 49Slide 50: 50Slide 51: COMMERCIAL INTERIORS VOLUME 2Slide 52: 52Slide 53: 53Slide 54: 54 BARSlide 55: 55Slide 56: 56 NIGHT CLUBSlide 57: 57Slide 58: 58Slide 59: 59Slide 60: 60Slide 61: 61Slide 62: 62Slide 63: 63Slide 64: 64Slide 65: 65Slide 66: 66 RETAIL SHOPSlide 67: 67Slide 68: 68Slide 69: 69Slide 70: 70 COFFEE SHOPSlide 71: 71Slide 72: 72 LAW OFFICESlide 73: 73 VIP ROOMSlide 74: 74 ADVERTISING AGENCYSlide 75: 75Slide 76: 76Slide 78: 78Slide 79: 79Slide 80: 80Slide 81: 81Slide 82: 82Slide 83: 83Slide 84: 84Slide 85: 85Slide 86: 86 SALES OFFICESlide 87: 87Slide 88: 88Slide 89: 89Slide 90: 90Slide 91: 91Slide 92: 92Slide 93: 93Slide 94: 94Slide 95: 95Slide 96: 96 CORPRATE HEADQUARTERSSlide 97: 97Slide 98: 98Slide 99: 99Slide 100: 100Slide 101: 101Slide 102: 102 CHRISTMAS FLOAT, WINNING ENTRYSlide 103: STORE WINDOW DISPLAY, WINNERSlide 104: 104Slide 106: 106Slide 107: 107 DESIGN STUDIOSlide 108: RESIDENTIAL VOLUME 3Slide 109: 109Slide 110: 110Slide 111: 111Slide 112: 112Slide 113: 113Slide 114: 114Slide 115: 115Slide 116: 116Slide 117: 117Slide 118: 118Slide 119: 119Slide 120: 120Slide 121: 121Slide 122: 122Slide 123: 123Slide 124: 124Slide 125: 125Slide 126: 126 LIGHTING STUDYSlide 127: 127Slide 128: 128Slide 129: 129Slide 130: 130Slide 131: 131Slide 132: 132Slide 133: 133Slide 134: 134Slide 135: 135Slide 136: 136Slide 137: 137Slide 138: 138Slide 139: 139Slide 140: 140Slide 141: 141Slide 142: 142 DESIGN HAUS SKETCHESSlide 143: 143 CLASSIC PRAIRIESlide 144: 144Slide 145: 145Slide 146: 146Slide 147: 147Slide 148: 148Slide 149: 149Slide 150: 150Slide 151: 151Slide 152: 152Slide 153: 153Slide 154: 154Slide 155: 155Slide 156: 156Slide 157: 157Slide 158: 158Slide 159: 159