The document describes two architectural works: the Taj Mahal from 1648 and the School of Music in Lisbon from 2008. For the Taj Mahal, it notes that it appears to float on clouds when viewed from across the river, its red sandstones signify Persian imperialism, and it is framed by an arch to highlight its majestic appearance. Its white marble reflects purity and glory, and its large size represents the emperor's majestic love. For the School of Music, it mentions designing for an interior/exterior relationship and light equilibrium, using a blind facade volume, proper scaling of the auditorium and patio for noise protection, and classrooms of appropriate size, using concrete and wood materials.
The document describes two architectural works: the Taj Mahal from 1648 and the School of Music in Lisbon from 2008. For the Taj Mahal, it notes that it appears to float on clouds when viewed from across the river, its red sandstones signify Persian imperialism, and it is framed by an arch to highlight its majestic appearance. Its white marble reflects purity and glory, and its large size represents the emperor's majestic love. For the School of Music, it mentions designing for an interior/exterior relationship and light equilibrium, using a blind facade volume, proper scaling of the auditorium and patio for noise protection, and classrooms of appropriate size, using concrete and wood materials.
The document describes two architectural works: the Taj Mahal from 1648 and the School of Music in Lisbon from 2008. For the Taj Mahal, it notes that it appears to float on clouds when viewed from across the river, its red sandstones signify Persian imperialism, and it is framed by an arch to highlight its majestic appearance. Its white marble reflects purity and glory, and its large size represents the emperor's majestic love. For the School of Music, it mentions designing for an interior/exterior relationship and light equilibrium, using a blind facade volume, proper scaling of the auditorium and patio for noise protection, and classrooms of appropriate size, using concrete and wood materials.
The document describes two architectural works: the Taj Mahal from 1648 and the School of Music in Lisbon from 2008. For the Taj Mahal, it notes that it appears to float on clouds when viewed from across the river, its red sandstones signify Persian imperialism, and it is framed by an arch to highlight its majestic appearance. Its white marble reflects purity and glory, and its large size represents the emperor's majestic love. For the School of Music, it mentions designing for an interior/exterior relationship and light equilibrium, using a blind facade volume, proper scaling of the auditorium and patio for noise protection, and classrooms of appropriate size, using concrete and wood materials.
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TAJ MAHAL, 1648
EMPEROR SHAH JAHAN
SIGHT The building seems to be floating on clouds when viewed from opposite of the river. SIGHT Red sandstones signifies the Persions and its imperialism. SIGHT Taj mahal framed by an arch to highlight the majestic appearance. MATERIALITY White marble reflects purity glory. SCALE & PROPORTION Large building to represent his majestic love.
LIGHT Reflection of light during sunset makes the building look yellow, giving off a different mood. LIGHT & SOUND The interior is illuminated lightly and shadows reflects sorrowness. TEXTURE The carving and the shading of the ornaments makes the leaves and flowers appear almost real. SPIRITUAL The calligraphic inscriptions are symbols of spirituality which portrays the beauty and majestic of the religion. SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN LISBON, 2008 JOAO LUIS CARRILHO DA GRACA STUDIOS SENSES Interior / Exterior Relationship (equilibrium) LIGHT Facade (blind volume)