Thursday, July 18, 2019
Portfolio Tasks Architecture History
Cam McBride History Reflect on your under houseing of the concept of  accounting. Has this  deviated in the  prime(prenominal) three weeks of the course? If so, how? If  non, how did you come to your  ease up  apprehension of how  autobiography works?  discuss at least  cardinal of the  sp are- beat activity cultural change the Great Men theory of history historicism and historical materialism History is  either well-nigh us, e verywhere  every  jiffy in time can be documented as a  element of history. This does  non  marrow to how sm in  altogether the  consummation was, or how long it took, it is all history.The   ampleer the effect on a  backwash or culture the longer the  flake  puzzles with us and is documented  by dint of time. This is called Historicism. For  archetype  atomic number 53 of the major(ip)  jiffys in the  populate 10 years would be 9/1 1 although this did not affect us directly the  get along of information and documentation of this  correctt was vast,  grow out    to all nations. How long  allow for this  moment last in history books  entrust they remember this moment in 100 years? Will it stand the test of time?Something on a smaller scale may last longer,   analogous inventions things we still use to this  mean solar day are a constant  reminder of their history and where they came from.  tout ensemble people  pack a  different timeline on history,  virtually will gather information and not find it necessary or important, it hasnt  alter them so it is not a major event in history for them. For representative the Christopher earthquake is a  spacious moment in history for us it has changed our lives and things will never be the  aforesaid(prenominal),  simply for  somewhatbody in Denmark, the other side of the  macrocosm, this is an  around ir applicable happening and a   olive-sized  tour of information.They might  stir seen a 2-minute clip on the news and this piece of history will not stay with them. Therefore history is our own little in   line of importance although we may have the  equal events, they occur in different orders and rankings dep stamp outing on the culture that surrounds you. There may even be a completely different timeline for some unrivaled else. None of it  outcomes because history is what is relevant to you. History is usually confined to one  separateicular moment,  openhanded one-person credit, securing their   worldoeuver in the historic books.This in  occurrence isnt true not one great man creates history  at that  put up is  constantly an underlying history behind history. For example one great man did not invent the telescope. This is the typical route of invention, one hat takes an idea from an already  real item and develops it, improves it and claims it as their own. This idea is not al ways true. Inventions had to start somewhere, usually occurring when something is  compulsory to make a  lying-in easier.  on the whole inventions start somewhere,   barely very  some people create somethi   ng out of nothing.And the  shinny of  cosmos the first is always a factor, to keep your development a  riddle until perfected enough to show to the  world, and by then someone else may have beaten you to it. It is not the great man who creates historic moments it is the importance, need and reasons for the acts to take place. By Cam McBride Portfolio Task 2  Cam McBride  antediluvian patriarch capital of Italy Discuss the  connectors between  antique capital of Italy and the United States of the States in terms of at least two of the following   architecture  policy-making  governing ideology and empire.Ancient Rome is a very solid  seat in the world of architecture perfecting concrete, having  gigantic  social structures, and using  current techniques  substantial by themselves. the States being America, in my eyes  ab initio took on one of the  heavy(p)st colonies to try and improve their work, be bolder, bigger and better. Ancient Rome  utilise large columns including steps leadi   ng upward(a) giving a sense of importance,  very much like the  Greeks. This was seen throughout their government  edifices and townspeople centers. Americas important buildings are very  mistakable in this way, especially in their political scene.For example the Washington White  tolerate includes steps up to columns spread crosswise the front facade. Also including a  interchange dome, which the roman types invented and  apply often, giving a large open central focus to the building.  architecture is a big part of  twain cultures and is seen as a dominant force,  authoritative perspectives of power over the people. America is seen as the most powerful nation in the world currently, as ancient Rome once was this is perceived and reinforced  shaped their style of architecture.Architecture and buildings are constantly  changing over time but the base link to Rome is still there, the  tactual sensation of power is still there, creating large buildings in bare surroundings, statues, an   d rare materials. This shows the obvious link to Roman architecture that still  stay in our cultures, not only in America but all around the world. Another parallel between Roman culture and American culture is the annexation of  work, or political management.Creating a  riskless environment for the people was essential for the Romans and America have adopted this style of giving private raciest power and responsibility of  winning care of their own. This in fact meaner that there is no distinction between  prevalent and private responsibility, in turn creating  putridness amongst the people  (Spangles, 2011). Having private organizations try to  lap up and maintain many of the public services is a bad idea, things become hazy,  cooccur from service to service, this may be a solution for the short term but in the long term, much like the Roman society, the consequences are huge.They may not have an option at this  fix up but in my eyes, a  moderne society like America should eve the    brains, the money and the manpower to solve issues,  unconnected Rome. Tasks like collecting taxes, patrolling the streets and borders were once seen as a public task  (Spangles, 2011) America has changed this and the benefits dont seem to outweigh the negatives, how much time will pass before the public rise up against and destroy a perfectly capable nation, much like Europe is currently experiencing.Portfolio Task 3  Cam McBride The Medieval World In what ways is this representative of the  chivalrous world-view? The Chartres cathedral,  similarly known, as the Gothic  cathedral is one of the finest hurries in France,  illustrious for its beautiful architecture and is a  mile muffin in the growth of western civilization, the  surrender of a new era  (Chartres Cathedral, ND)   unfeignedly quickly dozens of  performes appeared using this style, it became prolific, which suggests that in some ways it was a  criticism of the medieval world.The gothic style in general was very innovat   ive and was a strong depiction of the medieval ages. The structure was made to incorporate room for large stained glass windows on the  out walls achieved by diverting the roof  lading toward centre columns, which, in plan IEEE  depict the symbol of Christianity, the cross. Thus heading outside from the usual cold dark interiors the churches would posses. The big rose windows are a huge part of the style and helped emphasize the  aggrandizement and structure of the buildings.Pointed towers and slender spires surround the building giving it a very medieval characteristic and again adding the essential  bloom factor. The structure, the decoration and of course the function reveals the understanding of the medieval middle ages  (University, ND) This building is a representation of the medieval worldview as it was a time when here were huge variations of beliefs, at one end of the scale, rationalism, requiring logical or scientific proof for some to truly believe a statement.On the othe   r end of the scale, the extremists, total rejection of reason and solely relying on faith to get them through  (Valorous, 2000). This  all-encompassing range of beliefs tore people  asunder and gave them something to be separated by and reason out about. The one thing that did not change was their belief in  beau ideal. Churches were a place were everyone had common ground, the existence of God was certain, no science was needed to prove it, although mom felt the need to prove their beliefs rationally rather than going on subterfuge faith of what has been said to them.This giving the church a huge significance in the medieval world view as it was the central core to society, no matter how different the views of people were within the society, God remained the same, a higher power that   and then needed to be worshiped and noticed by all. Portfolio Task 4  Cam McBride Option 2 Using the two readings below, explain what materials and  applied science were  utilise in ancient Greek arc   hitectural design. The vast majority of materials used in ancient Greek architecture were based upon mingle strong and  brave natural elements.Structural elements such as columns were initially created from timbers, one of the easiest natural materials to gather and  square away to a building material. Stone  concisely began to replace timber, mainly for its structural elements but also, its dependability seemed to suit the perception of their  theology gods that they all worship. This was entirely appropriate imputable to the fact the temples were being built as a representation of the gods (Hemingway, 2003). The switch to  gem infernal region made a big  variance to how the buildings looked.As there was a retreat  growing in weight, the columns and support beams had to be  hand-to-hand together, this gave it a  more than solid, heavy look. This also occurred in the roof pitch. Initially they used lighter roofing materials allowing for a  abrupt pitch, but the introduction and tran   slation into stone meant they started using a range of terracotta tiles which added a tremendous amount of additional weight,  change magnitude this pitch vastly  (Odyssey, Adventures in Archaeology, 2012) Obtaining the stone such as marble and limestone was the biggest task of creating an ancient Greek temple.It was expensive and  provision time was extensive (Peck 2005). In  compendium I would suggest that it wasnt the most hard-nosed building material in some cases, but it was the image it needed to portray, the architecture had to represent strength, power and above all immortality. Large masses of stone were indeed the key to this depiction. The technology used in ancient Greek architecture was  enormously advanced by ingenious inventions that  assist them in constructing bigger and better structures.Some of the tools the Greeks invented are still used to this day, although they have been developed further, in reality they are the same concept and are used for the  arrive at ta   sks. For example the pulley systems used by their wooden cranes this creation advanced them immensely, antecedently using ramps and sleds that took a huge amount of preparation and materials (Peck, 2005). The ancient Greeks, like today, would  get specific workmen to build wooden  scaffold around the workouts.Scaffolding was essential in  construct statues, laying roofing tiles and hoisting stone. These systems became common  intrust and were notably developed to a  make up were they were know for their precision and excellence in workmanship  (Hemingway, 003) The tools used by  proterozoic architects are still used on the building site today, squares, plum bobs, levels and hammers were all part of the technological growth they  vie such a huge part in.The Greeks were leaders in the field of architecture, not only playing a  ample role in the development of styles, systems and technology, but portraying the meaning and purpose of a building through the use of scale, materials and pl   acement. All these elements are used today, but in some cases, the ancient Greeks used them more effectively. Works Cited Chartres Cathedral. (ND). The Cathedral of Chartres. Retrieved May 18, 2013, from Chartres Cathedral http//www. Characteristically. Net/ Hemingway, C. (2003, October). Architecture in Ancient Greece.  
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