R Lost Architecture
2021年11月9日Register here: http://gg.gg/wmf23
*R Lost Architecture Definition
*R Lost Architecture Book
*R Lost Architecture Project
*R Lost Architecture Ideas
Jun 05, 2017 One thing that is guaranteed to make people feel negative about living in a city is a constant sense of being lost or disorientated A sense of direction is equally important inside buildings.
The lost design of the pole and thatch roofs used by Andean Incas to crown their magnificently crafted stone buildings is clarified after in-depth study of an extremely rare structure in Cordillera Vilcabamba
*©2021 R2L:Architects, PLLC All rights reserved. Projects; People; About; Contact; Search.
*R&A Architecture + Design is a young, energetic architecture and design firm focused on creative solutions in multiple scales and typologies, including commercial, hospitality, residential, and mixed-use. Founded in 2013 by Principals Christian Robert and Benjamin Anderson and joined by Principal Shawn Gehle in 2017, R&A globally leverages the award-winning.
The fabulous empire of the Incas is justly famous worldwide for the marvelous stonework evident at Machu Picchu and the many Inca ruins in and around their imperial capital at Cuzco, Peru, as well as dozens of lesser-known sites up and down the Andes.
Altogether absent today, however, are the magnificent roofs of native thatch that once crowned these beautifully crafted structures. Even the sixteenth century Spanish conquistadores who destroyed the Incas’ world were impressed by the scale and beauty of Inca thatch-work. Their accounts unfortunately record hardly any construction details though, leaving present-day researchers few clues other than rare enigmatic masonry attachment points as to how these roofs were built.R Lost Architecture Definition
This paper benefits from the author’s analysis of an extremely rare and virtually intact Inca structure high in Peru’s remote Cordillera Vilcabamba. Once sheltered by a roof subject to violent Andean storms, this building exhibits numerous stonework details aimed at holding the roof fast in high winds. From these details, the entire scheme of construction becomes clear, as proposed in this paper.THE LOST HALF OF INCA ARCHITECTURECopyright © 1988 Vincent R. Lee, all rights reservedR Lost Architecture Book26 pages · 13 photos · 6 diagrams · 10 drawings · soft coverTake a look inside this publication“THE LOST HALF OF INCA ARCHITECTURE” © 1988 Vincent R. Lee, all rights reservedR Lost Architecture ProjectVincent R. LeeR Lost Architecture Ideasvincelee1@mac.com
Sixpac Manco Publications
P.O. Box 174
Cortez, CO 81321 USA
(970) 564-8270
Wikipedia page
Register here: http://gg.gg/wmf23
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*R Lost Architecture Definition
*R Lost Architecture Book
*R Lost Architecture Project
*R Lost Architecture Ideas
Jun 05, 2017 One thing that is guaranteed to make people feel negative about living in a city is a constant sense of being lost or disorientated A sense of direction is equally important inside buildings.
The lost design of the pole and thatch roofs used by Andean Incas to crown their magnificently crafted stone buildings is clarified after in-depth study of an extremely rare structure in Cordillera Vilcabamba
*©2021 R2L:Architects, PLLC All rights reserved. Projects; People; About; Contact; Search.
*R&A Architecture + Design is a young, energetic architecture and design firm focused on creative solutions in multiple scales and typologies, including commercial, hospitality, residential, and mixed-use. Founded in 2013 by Principals Christian Robert and Benjamin Anderson and joined by Principal Shawn Gehle in 2017, R&A globally leverages the award-winning.
The fabulous empire of the Incas is justly famous worldwide for the marvelous stonework evident at Machu Picchu and the many Inca ruins in and around their imperial capital at Cuzco, Peru, as well as dozens of lesser-known sites up and down the Andes.
Altogether absent today, however, are the magnificent roofs of native thatch that once crowned these beautifully crafted structures. Even the sixteenth century Spanish conquistadores who destroyed the Incas’ world were impressed by the scale and beauty of Inca thatch-work. Their accounts unfortunately record hardly any construction details though, leaving present-day researchers few clues other than rare enigmatic masonry attachment points as to how these roofs were built.R Lost Architecture Definition
This paper benefits from the author’s analysis of an extremely rare and virtually intact Inca structure high in Peru’s remote Cordillera Vilcabamba. Once sheltered by a roof subject to violent Andean storms, this building exhibits numerous stonework details aimed at holding the roof fast in high winds. From these details, the entire scheme of construction becomes clear, as proposed in this paper.THE LOST HALF OF INCA ARCHITECTURECopyright © 1988 Vincent R. Lee, all rights reservedR Lost Architecture Book26 pages · 13 photos · 6 diagrams · 10 drawings · soft coverTake a look inside this publication“THE LOST HALF OF INCA ARCHITECTURE” © 1988 Vincent R. Lee, all rights reservedR Lost Architecture ProjectVincent R. LeeR Lost Architecture Ideasvincelee1@mac.com
Sixpac Manco Publications
P.O. Box 174
Cortez, CO 81321 USA
(970) 564-8270
Wikipedia page
Register here: http://gg.gg/wmf23
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
コメント