This is a presentation from a series related to course LA181 named "Introduction to Environmental Design", Faculty of Environmental Design, King Abdulaziz University.
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4th Lesson ( Professions of the Environmental Design ): Part 1: ( Architecture & Landscape Architecture )
1. Professions of the
Faculty of Environmental Design
(King Abdul-aziz University
(Lesson 4 - Part 1: Architecture and Landscape Architecture)
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
3. Architecture
Architecture is the art and science of designing and
constructing buildings and their interior spaces.
(Definition)
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
4. Architecture
• Eridu - Sumerian civilization
in Mesopotamia
(5000 BC - 4000 BC)
(Definition)
• Saqqara (2650 BC)
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
6. Architecture
From: Single Room/space … To: large buildings, skyscrapers, hospitals, airports …
(Scales of Work)
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
7. Architecture
The earliest written work on the subject of architecture is
De architectura, by the Roman architect Vitruvius in the
early 1st century CE.
According to Vitruvius, a good building should satisfy the
three principles:
- Durability - it should stand up robustly and remain in
good condition.
- Utility - it should be useful and function well for the
people using it.
- Beauty - it should delight people and raise their spirits.
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
8. Architecture
(Clients type/communication)
Types of Clients:
-Private Sector
-Public Sector (third-party-users)
-Who approach first?
-Understanding and healthy relations
Private Sector:
- Landscape Architecture firms…
- Architecture firms…
- Engineering & Construction firms…
- Investment & Development firms,
- Consultation firms
- Planning firms.
- Research Centers.
Public Sectors:
- Ministries…
- Municipalities…
- Transportation…
- Environmental…
- Planning…
- Educational…
- Research Centers…
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
9. Some Needed Basic Skills:
-Appreciating engineering sciences
- Ideas conceptualization and realization
- Communication skills
- Graphical: (Free-hand & Computer)
- Verbal
Architecture
(Needed Skills)
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
10. Architecture
Some architectural works are perceived as cultural symbols
and works of art.
Pyramids, Egypt
Coliseum,
Italy
Eiffel Tower, France
Pisa, Italy
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
14. Landscape architecture (LA) is the art and science of
planning, designing, constructing and managing
outdoor spaces (Built and natural) at different scales.
(Definition)
Landscape Architecture
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
15. Landscape architects enhance the
quality of our lives by adding
beauty & functionality to the
environment…
Landscape Architecture
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
16. Landscape Architecture
Brief History:
• 1863 – Birth year of LA profession by
Olmosted and Vaux
• 1900 – First academic program of LA
worldwide
• 1976 – First academic program of LA
in the Arabic world was in KAU,
Saudi Arabia.
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
18. Large:
LANDSCAPE
PLANNING
- Urban Open Space
System
- Transportation
- Impact Analysis
- Reclamation
- Conservation
- National Parks
- Etc…
Medium:
SITE
PLANNING
- Coastal Areas
- Campuses
- Parks
- Complexes
- Grading
-Shopping Centers
- Business Centers
- Etc…
Small:
SITE DESIGNING &
CONSTRUCTION DETAILING
- Roads
- Parking
- Playgrounds
- Picnic & Campgrounds
- Small structures
- Paving
- Planting
- Lighting
-Etc…
(Scales of Work)
Landscape Architecture
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
19. EXAMPLE: Large Scale> LANDSCAPE PLANNING > Transportation
Suitability
Analysis
Categories:
- Flora
- Fauna
- Geology
- Topography
- Soil
- Hydrology
- Climate
- Land use
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
20. EXAMPLE: Medium Scale> SITE PLANNING > Residential Complex
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
21. EXAMPLE: Small Scale> SITE DESIGNING > Spaces around buildings
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
22. EXAMPLE: Small Scale> CONSTRUCTION DETAILING
Prepared by Dr. Farouk DaghistaniPrepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
23. Landscape Architecture
(Clients type/communication)
Types of Clients:
-Private Sector
-Public Sector (third-party-users)
-Who approach first?
-Understanding and healthy relations
Private Sector:
- Landscape Architecture firms…
- Architecture firms…
- Engineering & Construction firms…
- Investment & Development firms,
- Consultation firms
- Planning firms.
- Research Centers.
Public Sectors:
- Ministries…
- Municipalities…
- Transportation…
- Environmental…
- Planning…
- Educational…
- Research Centers…
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
24. Some Needed Basic Skills:
-Appreciating nature…
-Understanding environmental issues in design/planning
- Appreciating engineering and environmental sciences
- Ideas conceptualization and realization
- Communication skills
- Graphical: (Free-hand & Computer)
- Verbal
(Needed Skills)
Landscape Architecture
Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
25. Prepared by Dr. Farouk Daghistani
Landscape Architecture
Program
( in FED at KAU)
Editor's Notes
- A GIS enables you to envision the geographic aspects of some data. It enables you to query or analyze a database and receive the results in the form of some kind of map. Since many kinds of data have important geographic aspects, a GIS can have many uses: weather forecasting, sales analysis, population forecasting, and land use planning... In a GIS, geographic information is described in terms of geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude or some national grid coordinates) or in terms of a street address, postal code, or forest stand identifier. A geographic information system contains the ability to translate a street address into a map location.
- Remote sensing is the collection of natural resources and environmental information using images acquired by sensors on board aircraft or spacecraft ( Bob Ryerson, CCRS) or "Remote sensing is the science (and to some extent, art) of acquiring information about the Earth's surface without actually being in contact with it. This is done by sensing and recording reflected or emitted energy and processing, analyzing, and applying that information.“
- Cartography is not only about map making but also about using of maps as research tools and as sources of information, and the study of maps as historical documents.
Surveying:
- Hydrographic: measure and describe the physical features of rivers, lakes and oceans
- Cadastral: location of property boundaries – recognized by law
- Photogrammetry is the science of obtaining reliable spatial information from photographs
- Geodetic: locating and relating the position of objects on the earth relative to each other while taking into account the size, shape and gravity of the earth.
- The GPS makes it possible for people with ground receivers to pinpoint their geographic location thanks to a "constellation" of 24 satellites that orbit the Earth. Location accuracy is from 100 meters to one (1) meter with special military-approved equipment.
- A GIS enables you to envision the geographic aspects of some data. It enables you to query or analyze a database and receive the results in the form of some kind of map. Since many kinds of data have important geographic aspects, a GIS can have many uses: weather forecasting, sales analysis, population forecasting, and land use planning... In a GIS, geographic information is described in terms of geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude or some national grid coordinates) or in terms of a street address, postal code, or forest stand identifier. A geographic information system contains the ability to translate a street address into a map location.
- Remote sensing is the collection of natural resources and environmental information using images acquired by sensors on board aircraft or spacecraft ( Bob Ryerson, CCRS) or "Remote sensing is the science (and to some extent, art) of acquiring information about the Earth's surface without actually being in contact with it. This is done by sensing and recording reflected or emitted energy and processing, analyzing, and applying that information.“
- Cartography is not only about map making but also about using of maps as research tools and as sources of information, and the study of maps as historical documents.
Surveying:
- Hydrographic: measure and describe the physical features of rivers, lakes and oceans
- Cadastral: location of property boundaries – recognized by law
- Photogrammetry is the science of obtaining reliable spatial information from photographs
- Geodetic: locating and relating the position of objects on the earth relative to each other while taking into account the size, shape and gravity of the earth.
- The GPS makes it possible for people with ground receivers to pinpoint their geographic location thanks to a "constellation" of 24 satellites that orbit the Earth. Location accuracy is from 100 meters to one (1) meter with special military-approved equipment.