architecture october 2014magsonwink.com/ecmedia/magazinefiles/magazine-169... · 323 udyog vihar,...
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ARCHITECTURE+ARCHITECTURE+DESIGNA N I N D I A N J O U R N A L O F A R C H I T E C T U R EA N I N D I A N J O U R N A L O F A R C H I T E C T U R E
VOLUME 30 ISSUE 10
OCTOBER 2014 ` 175
88 Subterranean SchoolProfessional School Hanna Arendt,Italy Cleaa Claudio Lucchin & architetti associate, Bolzano, Italy
INTERACTION96 Search for Substance
A conversation between William J R Curtis and Rajnish Wattas
RESEARCH 110 Intelligent Building Envelope
EXPLORING DESIGN 118 Innovative Product Design
VVOLL XXXII NOO 100 OCTBER 2014
13 ABOUT THE ISSUE
14 REFLECTIONS
16 UPDATES
AIRPORTS24 An Organic Form
Shenzhen Bao’ Airport, ChinaStudio Fuksas
34 Umbrella Structure King David the Builder International Airport, Kutaisi, GeorgiaBen van Berkel/UNStudio
46 Incorporating Regional IdentityTerminal 2, MumbaiSkidmore, Owings & Merill LLP
JURY OUTCOME56 Architecture+Design & Cera Awards 2014
VIEWPOINTS62 Sustainability and Memory
By Niranjan Garde
INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN66 A Metaphor of Function
By Pramod Beri70 Inter-connected Spaces
Polymer Science & Engineering Lab, PuneBeri Architects and Engineers Pvt Ltd, Kolhapur
80 Three-Winged Swastik Emergency Management and Research Institute (EMRI), AhmedabadStudio Eethetics, Ahmedabad
88
24
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Airport Designs
Incorporating Regional IdentityProject: Terminal 2 - Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, Mumbai
Architects: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP
Located in the heart of India’s financial capital, the new
integrated terminal building at Chhatrapati Shivaji
International Airport adds 4.4 million square feet of
space to accommodate 40 million passengers per year, nearly
twice as many as the building it replaces. By orchestrating the
complex web of passengers and planes into a design that feels
intuitive and responds to the region’s rocketing growth, the new
Terminal 2 asserts the airport’s place as a pre-eminent gateway
to India and underscores the country’s status as an international
economic power.
October 2014 ARCHITECTURE+DESIGN46
OOctober 2014 ARCHITECTURE+DESIGN62
Viewpoints
Sustainability and Memory
This article is an attempt to
express how the approach of
sustainability (or frugal living) is
related to the feelings of memory,
belonging and in the creation of our
personal identities and what role it
plays in modern lifestyle.
My parent’s and grandparent’s
generation grew up in the period of
just means. Nothing was abundant or
in plentiful and it became a necessity
to use each and everything sparingly,
to its fullest possible utility, even
surpassing the life cycle of the material
itself. If the material was not fit for use
in its present form, then it used to be
ingeniously transformed (or reused)
into something else, till another such
cycle of transformation came about
and the process continued. Take for
example a simple shawl or a light
blanket. The shawl would be used by
my grandparents, then successively
passed on to my parents and probably,
if the condition was good enough, it
could come all the way to me. It is with
everything – from best shirts to photo
frames, to cooking utensils. It is quite
amazing to see that many of our
households have a collection of what
can be termed as vintage collection of
cooking ware, linens, woollen ware,
gadgets, pens, letters, writing desks,
By Niranjan Garde
Saleh Mosque, Sanaa, Yemen
OOctober 2014 ARCHITECTURE+DESIGN66
The number of buildings being built under the
category of Institutional Architecture is growing
at a fast pace in post independent India and
especially in the last two decades. The main thrust has
been in educational and scientific fields, besides
public realm institutional architecture, which is
also noteworthy.
In an institutional building the users spend time in
the spatio-form created by an architect for a longer
period of time, compared to brief usage in a museum
or a hospital. Hence, the spatio-formal vocabulary of
such a building has to go beyond mere ‘objective
function’ and transcend into the ‘subjective feelings’
part of architecture.
A couplet from an Urdu gazal summarises the
emotive aspect involved (translation in English) -
The forms of the building, the doors and windows
have no relationship with us, unless the building ties
us with its unseen emotional threads.
An institutional building’s spatio-formal
vocabulary should be a metaphor of its ‘function’, a
symbol for the act. The inner spaces should answer
the ‘feelings’ part of architecture as to what aspect of
feeling, be it that of impose, dignity, eminence,
solidarity, poise, grandeur, regimentality, solace,
warmth, affirmation, etc. The external envelope in a
subtle way should convey the purpose of the building,
a kind of metaphor of its function.
By Pramod Beri
Institutional Design
A Metaphor of Function
Bhujpal Knowledge City (MET, League of College), Nashik
