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Theory of Architecture > Organization > Flashcards

Organization Flashcards

1
Q

combines elements of both centralized
and linear organizations

A

RADIAL ORGANIZATIONS

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2
Q

Normally composed of a number of spaces which are related to one another by function, proximity, and a path of movement

A

Organization of form and space

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3
Q

consists of a dominant central space from which a number of linear organizations extend in a radial manner.

A

RADIAL ORGANIZATIONS

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4
Q

A space may be contained within the volume of a larger space

A

Space within a space

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4
Q

an extroverted plan that reaches out to its context.

A

RADIAL ORGANIZATIONS

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5
Q

The larger, enveloping space serves as a three dimensional feel for the smaller space contained within it

A

Space within a space

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6
Q

In space within the space, what is the result of a form oriented in a different manner?

A

Higher attention value

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7
Q

Through it, a property with a radial organization can extend and attach itself to specific elements or features of its site.

A

Linear Arms

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8
Q

In space within the space, what is the result of differing forms from the enveloping space

A

Strengthen its image

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9
Q

The field of a space may overlap the volume of another space

A

Interlocking spaces

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10
Q

Two spaces may abut each other or share a common border

A

Adjacent spaces

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11
Q

the form of the central space of a radial organization

A

Regular

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12
Q

Allows each space to be clearly defined and to respond each in its own way, to specific functional or symbolic
requirements.

A

Adjacent Spaces

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13
Q

The degree of visual and spatial continuity that occurs
between two adjacent spaces depends on

A

the nature of
the plane that both separates and binds them together.

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14
Q

Limit visual and physical access between two adjacent
spaces

A

Adjacent Spaces

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15
Q

linear armslength and maintain the regularity of a radial organization’s overall form?

A

What may be similar to one another in form and

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16
Q

Freestanding plane in a single volume of space.

A

Adjacent Spaces

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17
Q

Row of columns that allows a high degree of visual and
spatial continuity

A

Adjacent Spaces

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18
Q

Merely implied with a change in level or a contrast in surface
material or texture between the two spaces.

A

Adjacent Spaces

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19
Q

Two spaces may rely on an intermediary
space for their relationship.

A

Spaces Linked by a
Common Space

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20
Q

an example of a radial organization

A

pinwheel pattern

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21
Q

The visual and spatial relationship between the two
spaces depends on the nature of the third space with
which they share a common bond.

A

Spaces Linked by a
Common Space

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22
Q

The intermediate space can differ in blank and blank
from the two spaces to express its linking function

A

form and orientation

23
Q

A type of radial organization where the linear arms of the
organization extend from the sides of a square or
rectangular central space

A

pinwheel pattern

24
Q

Equivalent in size and shape and form a
linear sequence of spaces

A

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

25
Q

Requirements for spaces

A
  • specific
  • flexible in use and can be freely manipulated
  • are singular and unique in their function or significance
  • have similar functions and can be grouped into a functional cluster or repeated in a linear sequence
  • require exterior exposure for light, ventilation, outlook, or access to outdoor spaces
  • segregated for privacy
    *easily accessible
26
Q

This arrangement results in a dynamic pattern that visually suggests a rotational movement about the central space

A

pinwheel pattern

27
Q

Relies on physical proximity to relate its spaces to one another.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

28
Q

Demands of the building program

A

-functional proximities
* dimensional requirements
* hierarchical classification of spaces
* requirements for access, light, or view

29
Q

It often consists of repetitive, cellular spaces that have similar functions and share a common visual trait such as shape or orientation.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

30
Q

Can also accept within its composition spaces that are dissimilar in size, form, and function, but related to one another by proximity or a visual ordering device such as symmetry or an axis.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

31
Q

An organization where the form is flexible and can accept growth and change readily without affecting its character

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

32
Q

A central, dominant space about which a number of secondary spaces are grouped

A

Centralized Organization

33
Q

its pattern does not originate from a rigid geometrical concept

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

34
Q

A linear sequence of repetitive spaces

A

Linear Organization

35
Q

A central space from which linear organizations of space extend in a radial manner

A

Radial Organization

36
Q

can be organized about a point of entry into a building or along the path of movement through it.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

37
Q

Spaces grouped by proximity or the sharing of a common visual trait or relationship

A

Clustered Organization

38
Q

Spaces organized within the field of a structural grid or other three-dimensional framework

A

Grid Organization

39
Q

a stable, concentrated composition that
consists of a number of secondary spaces grouped around a large,
dominant, central space

A

A centralized organization

40
Q

The spaces can also be clustered about a large defined field or volume of space

A

Clustered spaces

41
Q

inherently non-directional,
conditions of approach and entry must be specified by the site and
the articulation of one of the secondary spaces as an entrance or
gateway

A

Form of a centralized organization

42
Q

This organization is similar to that of a centralized organization, but it lacks the latter’s compactness and geometrical regularity.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

43
Q

Consists essentially of a series of spaces. These spaces can either
be directly related to one another or be linked through a separate and
distinct linear space.

A

LINEAR ORGANIZATIONS

44
Q

can also be contained within a defined field or volume of space.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

45
Q

repetitive spaces which are alike in size, form, and
function.

A

LINEAR ORGANIZATIONS

46
Q

express a
direction and signify movement, extension, and growth.

A

linear organizations

47
Q

there is no inherent place of importance within the pattern of this organization

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

48
Q

combines elements of both centralized
and linear organizations.

A

RADIAL ORGANIZATIONS

49
Q

the significance of a space in a clustered orgaization must be articulated thorugh

A

size, form, or orientation

50
Q

Relies on physical proximity to relate its spaces to one another. It often consists of repetitive, cellular spaces that have similar functions and share a common visual trait such as shape or orientation.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

51
Q

Can also accept within its composition spaces that are dissimilar in
size, form, and function, but related to one another by proximity or a
visual ordering device such as symmetry or an axis.

A

CLUSTERED ORGANIZATIONS

52
Q

can be used to strengthen and unify
portions of a clustered organization and help articulate the importance
of a space or group of spaces within the organization

A

Symmetry or an axial condition

53
Q

Consists of forms and spaces whose positions
in space and relationships with one another are
regulated by a three-dimensional grid pattern or
field.

A

GRID ORGANIZATIONS

54
Q

created by two, usually perpendicular, sets of parallel lines
that establish a regular pattern of points at their intersections.

A

grid

55
Q

Projected into the third dimension, the grid pattern is transformed into
a set of repetitive of what?

A

modular units of space

56
Q

results from the regularity and continuity of its pattern that pervades the elements it organizes.

A

The organizing power of a grid

Theory of Architecture (6 decks)

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