Category: Design

  • The Brunelleschi’s Dome in Florence: Secrets of Glory

    Table of Contents Introduction and Background The Dome of Santa Maria Del Fiore Filippo Brunelleschi The Cupola as an Architectural Construction Sponsorship of the Construction Project Conclusion References: Footnotes Introduction and Background The period of Renaissance has occupied a significant niche in the world of arts having brought numerous masterpieces to the artistic heritage. Among…

  • “Learning from Las Vegas” by Venturi, Brown and Izenour

    Table of Contents Introduction Architectural concepts Historical background Lighting Interior Tips Conclusion Introduction To begin with, it is necessary to mention, that Las Vegas is regarded in the book only as a phenomenon of architectural contact. Just as an investigation of the arrangement of a Gothic cathedral is required not to include a discussion on…

  • High School Seniors Becoming Web Administrators

    Table of Contents Introduction Benefits of being a Web Administrator Conclusion References Introduction The main object of this paper is to concentrate on how one can prepare longer reports and proposals. Different persons at different education levels have to work at different levels and the concentration here is for high school passed level persons and…

  • Art Appreciation. Gothic Cathedrals

    Table of Contents Introduction The Notre Dame Cathedral St. Etienne Cathedral The Cologne Cathedral Conclusion References Introduction The best way to understand the various elements of art, particularly when it comes to examining architectural art, is by studying examples of the various styles that have been developed over the centuries. With a clear conception of…

  • Re-Imagining New York. Metropolitan Museum of Art

    New York is portrayed as Broadway’s birth city and a dream city for most people as written by Jean Schopfer (1992) in his article, “The plan of a City”. Although it is a dream city for most people, some people actually believe that a city could affect one’s mind psychologically. Lynch suggests that urban designers…

  • Re-Imagining New York: Unification and Development

    Table of Contents Introduction Plan of 1929 The Third Regional Plan Bibliography Introduction Regional plans for the development of any particular region should be framed with a vision for the future, taking into account the need of the time and the future requirements. Developmental plans should be comprehensive and there should be provisions for all…

  • The Mythical Metropolis of Athens: Historical Overview

    Table of Contents Introduction Discussion Conclusion Reference Introduction Modern habitation always encompass the presence of an array of service providers within the grasp of the community-dwelling: so we have country clubs, hospitals, schools and shopping halls within a certain purposive residential group of buildings. Work, however, may be within the vicinity, but many still are…

  • Animator or Mangaka’s Work Experience

    One Piece, Naruto, Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure, Full Metal Alchemist – are just a few examples of manga known around the world. This mysterious Japanese term is translated as “irresponsible pictures” and refers to cartoons or comic strips. First appeared in Japan in the late 1800s, nowadays cartoons and comic strips do not stop arising the…

  • Video Designer’s Professional Requirements

    Table of Contents Introduction Fundamental programs Other requirements to become a video designer include Conclusion References Introduction The contemporary world offers huge opportunities for finding a job that suits a person seeking it. Career prospects put a lot of questions to the one who dares to take up this or that activity as a profession.…

  • The Brooklyn Bridge’s Architecture

    One architectural critic of Brooklyn Bridge wrote: “It so happens that the work which is most likely to become our most durable monument, and to convey some knowledge of us to the most remote posterity, is a work of bare utility; not a shrine, not a fortress, not a palace, but a bridge.” (Curlee 1)…