The best part of lectures is the invitation to the mind to tune in, learn - and to wander. They're the opportunity and the context for simultaneous learning and personal thought. I've a lot to think about and a lot to learn. My mind was swimming today, while I attended twelve PAPERS on topics such as these, favorites: Building Stories: Narrative Prospects for Vernacular Architecture Studies; Ryan K. Smith; VCU; Richmond Southern Homes & Plan Books: the Architectural Legacy of Leila Ross Wilburn; Sarah J. Boykin, UT; Chattanooga Building the "New Old House": The Restoration Architectures of Joseph Everett Chandler; Timothy T. Orwig, Boston University "Well-Mannered" Renovations in Georgetown: Hugh Newell Jacobsen's Historic Preservation; Katherine Miller, University of Virginia Houses Without Names: Architectural Nomenclature and Classification of America's Common Houses; Thomas C. Hubka, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee I'm going to turn these, my flurried thoughts on ARCHITECTURElandscape STUDYculture DOCUMENTATIONdrawing NARRATIVEphotography HISTORYart RELEVANCEbeauty MAPPINGexperiential PLACEvernacular etc., into a cohesive and comprehensive framework with which to take on the next phase.
ARCHITECTURAL MAP-DRAWINGS
art prints, postcards & books.
Personal, Gift & Institutional Sales and Commissions.
From the College of Architecture at Virginia Tech to Savannah GA to Washington DC to the School of Architecture at the University of Virginia to historic Staunton, I have lived where I could draw - and traveled to interesting places to draw.
I make Architectural Map-Drawings, combining plans, elevations and perspectives to illustrate dynamic spatial relationships and memories within historic places. This is an archive of my progress and a forum for images and ideas - mine, yours - about maps, drawings, architecture, urban design, historic places, education and travel.
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