University of Sheffield (Module: CIV1200: Introduction to civil and structural engineering design) The Work of Anthony Hunt Associates By: Nikhil Chaudhary 130153823 Content Introduction 1 Education and Training 2 Case Study 4 References 8 Introduction Anthony Hunt is a retired structural engineer and founder of Anthony Hunt Associates, who first began to practice in 1950s until announcing his retirement in 2002. He was born to a solicitor's clerk in Streatham Hill, South London. He is famous for adopting a bi-disciplinary approach of involving architects in every aspect of a project. In addition, He is also considered as one of the contributor to the development of High Tech style. Anthony Hunt's ability to work out a clever solution, vision and experience helped architects design spectacular structures. Some of his famous works include the Sainsbury Centre, Willis Faber, Waterloo International Rail Terminal, Dyson factory, National Botanical Gardens of Wales, Lloyd's Register of Shipments, the Eden Project, Reliance Controls factory, etc. He is the only structural engineer from UK who has received a Gold Medal from the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) in 1989 for his contribution to the field of architecture. Moreover, The Institution of Structural Engineers awarded Anthony Hunt a Gold Medal in 1994 for his achievemen... ... middle of paper ... ...om: http://www.myilibrary.com?ID=102238 [Accessed 1st May 2014] [4] Riley, Terence. (1995) Light Construction. The Museum for Modern Art, 1995, pp. 92, 94 [5] Institution of Structural Engineers. (1994) Waterloo International Rail terminal tarnished roof structure [online]. Available from: http://www.istructe.org/webtest/files/69/69b65af4-a211-431b-a651-122a7bac3437.pdf [Accessed 3rd May 2014] [6] Macdonald, Angus. The Aestheticisation of the Steel Framework: the Contribution of Engineering to a Strand of Modern Architecture that became known as High Tech [online]. Available From: http://www.arct.cam.ac.uk/Downloads/ichs/vol-2-2037-2054-macdonald.pdf [Accessed 30th April 2014] [7] The architectural review. (1993) Waterloo International Terminal [online]. Available From: http://www.engineering-timelines.com/scripts/engineeringItem.asp?id=243 [Accessed 2nd May 2014]
You would think Andre Rand would have come to his senses after being sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. However, that was not the case. Rand cast himself as a “scapegoat victim” of a “corrupt” legal system, according to a series of letters he wrote and sent to a newspaper dating back to 1994.(Donnelly) In 1969, Andre Rand convicted his first act as a suspected serial killer, and convicted murderer. This must have set off a trigger in his mind that told him mentally to forever be a kidnapper, killer, and pedophile. Rand did not stop his ways after his 1969 act of crime.
The responsibilities, the cries, the noise, disappointments and embarrassment were just the beginning the beginning of Casey Anthony madness to her crime. This particular day was June 9, 2008 the family and Casey world will be turned upside down. Casey was paranoid, nervous and panicked, so she packed up Caylee and headed to the dark, wet and scary woods where she thought her actions would be able to give her a normal lifestyle, a lifestyle she wanted before she found out she was pregnant with Caylee. Casey took Caylee her 2 year old daughter at the time to the woods and ducted tape her mouth also her nose and covered her with the cold dirt, covered her and left her for dead. A 2 year old confused, scared and afraid that her horrible mother who she thought loved her would leave her
Ryan Nelson, a respected criminal lawyer, was reviewing the case files on his desk for his future and potential clients. One case stuck out in particular. It was about a twenty-two year old male named Anthony Cullen, who is being charged for raping twenty-year-old Lina Davis.
It is the new decade after the end of world war two and modernism is a well-established practice. Its pioneers and spearheads are prevalent figures looming over the new architects and designers who are trying to make their mark in the shadows of such historically influential people. With new technologies and materials emerging from the world wars the next era of modernism had started to evolved, bringing with it philosophies and ideas which seemed far removed from those of the pioneers of modernism “What emerged in the late 1940s and 1950s was an expanding synthesis of questions utterly removed from the confident statements of the pioneers.”(Spade 1971,10) Two significant buildings were designed in the 50's, both of them for educational institutes and to house students of architecture, there were both designed in completely different styles and methods. The first is Ludwig Mies van der Rohes' Crown Hall, finished in 1956 and designed as a part of a campus master plan for the Illinois Institute of technology in Chicago. Mies' design for Crown Hall is one of his most realised expressio...
In the early twentieth century the Modern movement of architecture and industrial design came about. This movement was a reaction to the change within society and the introduction of new technologies. The ever changing world and technology meant artists to evolve alongside the changing world and this kind of ‘industrial revolution’ that was happening. Modernists ideas have seeped into every form of design especially architecture and design. Although most modernists insisted they were not following any style in particular, their work is instantly
The success of the Van Nelle Factory as an icon of modern architecture was due to its functional design concepts fused with the principles of progressivism and idealistic concepts. The flexible interior, the large amounts of penetrating light, the elegance of clean and healthy functionalism, and the weightless mass were the strongest attributes for the complex. With Brinkman’s, Van der Vlugt’s, and Van der Leeuw’s combined education of modern architecture they were able to employ their design ideologies to create one of the most renowned factories in Europe. Paul Bromberg wrote that the Dutch architects soon “… realize[d] that even the most utilitarian buildings can and should be beautiful. Building should always be architecture, even when it is ‘only’ a factory.”
(Image taken from Tranchtenberg, Marvin, Isabelle Hyman. Architecture: From Prehistory to Postmodernity. Second Edition. Prentice Hall, Inc. New Jersey: 2002.)
James F. O'Gorman, Dennis E. McGrath. ABC of Architecture. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1998. Document. October 2013.
Is Steve Harmon innocent or guilty you decide. Steve Harmon is put on trial of the murder of Mr. Nesbitt and the robbery of his drug store. During the trail Steve Harmon is seen as guilty by the prosecutor Sandra Petrocelli. The witness Allen Forbes testimony proves that the gun used in the murder was registered under Mr. Nesbitt. This helps prove that the gun was used in the murder and the robbery and the gun was later found in the store. This witness helped me prove that Steve Harmon could have used the gun to kill Mr. Nesbitt or had taken part in the robbery at some point in the crime. “I went around behind the counter and I saw Mr. Nesbitt on the floor—there was blood everywhere and the cash register was open. A lot of cigarettes were
A total of nine spans will used with three being 450 feet in length and six being 150 feet in length. 70 kips per square inch steel will be used for all structural members. Seven girders will be used for each span, all with slender webs, compact flanges and transverse stiffeners for buckling support. The dimensions for the 450-foot
Two models were created of the frame of the existing building. The first model was done in Revit and was created for the purpose of having a visual representation of the primary framing members of the building combined with the runway beams and columns for the crane system, Figure 14. The second model was done in RISA and was created for the purpose of analyzing the primary framing members for potential modifications.
The essence of modern architecture lays in a remarkable strives to reconcile the core principles of architectural design with rapid technological advancement and the modernization of society. However, it took “the form of numerous movements, schools of design, and architectural styles, some in tension with one another, and often equally defying such classification, to establish modernism as a distinctive architectural movement” (Robinson and Foell). Although, the narrower concept of modernism in architecture is broadly characterized by simplification of form and subtraction of ornament from the structure and theme of the building, meaning that the result of design should derive directly from its purpose; the visual expression of the structure, particularly the visual importance of the horizontal and vertical lines typical for the International Style modernism, the use of industrially-produced materials and adaptation of the machine aesthetic, as well as the truth to materials concept, meaning that the true nat...
Webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk, (2014). [ARCHIVED CONTENT] Design process | Rostron Brow | Building for Life. [online] Available at: http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20110107165544/http://www.buildingforlife.org/case-studies/rostron-brow/design-process [Accessed 1 May. 2014].
Architecture is the concept of bringing structure, materiality, form and space together as a whole, provide people with enclosed atmosphere to experience. Considering this, it is important to identify that materiality and the purpose of details has been a key methodology to bringing architectural intentions into the design in an affective manner, more over producing an architectural expression. However, this position is rather declining in architecture, reducing tectonics and materiality to being secondary to form and space. With the start of modernism, the attempt to achieve minimalistic style has caused detailing to increasingly develop into a decorative aspect of a building, neglecting its individual contribution to architecture.
Jencks believes “the glass-and-steel box has become the single most used form in Modern Architecture and it signifies throughout the world ‘office building’” (27). Thus, modern architecture is univalent in terms of form, in other words it is designed around one out of a few basic values using a limited number of materials and right angles. In...