2016

WHY ROME? The First Metropolis

Rome Strategic

Geo - location

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Rome today

Tiber river dividing the

city into East and West

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Rome today

Seven Hills overlay

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ROME CENTER

ROME CENTER _ View from the Aventine Hill

10/22/12 3:10 PMSaint Peter’s Square

Page 1 of 1http://www.britannica.com/media/print/138752

Saint Peter’s Square

Saint Peter’s Square, Rome.

© Sergey Karpov/Shutterstock.com

"Saint Peter’s Square". Photograph. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Web. 22 Oct. 2012.

<http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/media/138752/Saint-Peters-Square-Rome>

St. Peter’s Square

Piazza Navona

Baths of Caracalla

Circus Maximus and Imperial Palace on Palatine Hill

IMPERIAL ROME  

Basilica of Maxentius

RENAISSANCE ROME

Farnese Palace)

Vatican Gardens) Campidoglio)

BAROQUE ROME  

Saint Peter’s Colonnade and Piazza   San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane  

Barberini Palace  

S. Pietro In Montorio - 1502

Post Office Via Marmorata - 1935  

MAXXI - 2009

Pantheon - 126 AD

Layers : Temple of Hadrian / Borsa (Stock Market)

Layers: Theater of Marcellus/ Renaissance Palazzo

Trajan’s Market/ Rione Monti

Layers: Bath of Diocletian/Santa Maria degli Angeli and a layered Residential Corner

Layers: View of the Temple of Mars from residential street

ROME - Street Life

Summer Night in Trastevere

Piazzas and Markets

Everyday use of streets

LOCATION

::: Program LOCATION / STUDIO - Via della Gatta

Pantheon)

::: Program LOCATION / STUDIO - Via della Gattadella

STUDIO SPACE  

HOUSING Santa MARIA in CAPPELLA – TRASTEVERE area

2014  

COURSES (16 credits)

AHST 6350

AHST 4510

DSGN 4100

AHST6350 AHST4510

APFC4242

AVSM3310  

CALENDAR

DESIGN STUDIO Project 1 – Piazza Analysis 1. Navona 2. S. Maria della Pace 3. Pantheon 4. Campo de Fiori 5. Farnese 6. Sant'Ignazio 7. Spagna 8. Popolo

PIAZZA  /  Public  Space  _  ROME   WHY START WITH the PIAZZA? • ARCHETYPE OF PUBLIC SPACE • ORGANIZING NUCLEOUS/VOID OF THE URBAN FABRIC • CITY AS SYSTEM OF PIAZZE • POWER – REPRESENTATION – ORDINARY LIFE – EVERYDAY COMMERCE WHY ROMAN (ITALIAN) PIAZZE ARE EXEMPLAR? • HARMONY OF COMPONENTS • CONNECTIONS/LEADING/FRAMING • HUMAN SCALE – CENTURIES OF SHARING

1. Analysis: Historical / spatial / formal layer Social / temporal layer

2. Abstract Interpretation and/or Installation proposal  

Piazza Analysis _ REVIEWS 2014

Piazza di Spagna _ Historical / spatial / formal layer  

Piazza Navona _ Abstract Interpretation  

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Campo dei Fiori _ Historical / spatial / formal layer)

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Campo dei Fiori _ Abstract Interpretation )

FALL 2014 DSGN 4100 GALFIONE-COX + SABATELLO M, T, Th: 1-5pm

RE-INVENTING URBAN VOIDS A Contemporary Intervention in the heart of Renaissance Rome

“the city may be understood as a collection of stories that have been recorded and continue to be written over time. The city becomes analogous to a book, a repository into which events are written. Architecture is vital to the recording and writing of narratives of the city. Nevertheless, it is the individual and collective stories that provide the enduring legacy, for buildings come and go “ Graham Livesey, 1994 "It is easier to design the cities of the future than those of the past. Rome is an interrupted city because it has stopped being imagined and begun to be (poorly) planned. In Rome the issue is more about time than about space. The beauty of Rome exists in its being a messed-up city patched up a countless number of times.” Giulio Carlo Argan*– Introduction to “Roma Interrotta”, 1978 *Italian Art Historian and Mayor of Rome from 1976 to 1979 CHALLENGE The Rome we see today is an accumulation of layers shaped by the politics, markets, and egos of three millennia. It has been repeatedly sacked and rebuilt, fallen into obsolescence only to emerge reinvented. The result is a complex web of conflicting ideologies and superimposed histories that somehow come together to form a single city. The goal of this project is to challenge students to propose strategies to address, reprogram, and transform the current Urban Void along Via Giulia into a vibrant Urban Node. Showing a respect for the past and acknowledgement of context, the proposal should be inherently conscious of the complex balance of old and new, the spontaneity of form, and the multiple lessons that can be gleaned from the many architectural traditions that define Rome’s urban realm.

DESIGN STUDIO Project 2

Massing Strategies)

4 Massing Strategies _ In Context))

PROJECT: SUMMARY BOARDS    

DRAWING  

Observation and Analytical Sketches

Analysis)

Abstraction)

Observation)

Composite Map

Composite Map  

ARCHITECTURAL LANGUAGES and URBAN FORM Prof. David Sabatello  

TSA at the Pantheon Institute FALL 2014

HISTORY COURSE

Calendar Update (dates may vary according to accessibility to the various sites)

Sept 2 INTRO LECTURE 0 - FORMA URBIS ROMAE (From the Roma Quadrata to the Roma Imperialis) FIELD TRIP 1: Roman Forum/Palatine / Arch of Constantine /

Colosseum (only outside – inside required independent visit) Sept. 9 LECTURE 1: RENAISSANCE TO BAROQUE (From Michelangelo to Borromini) Sept. 16 FIELD TRIP 2: Campidoglio (Arch. Michelangelo Buonarroti) /

Palazzo Farnese (Arch. Michelangelo Buonarroti) /S.Agnese in Agone (Arch. Francesco Borromini) /S.Maria della Pace (Arch. Pietro da Cortona) /S.Ivo alla Sapienza (Arch. Francesco Borromini - Only outside – inside required independent visit)/ Pantheon (Arch. Apollodorus of Damascus)

Sept. 23 FIELD TRIP 3: S. Clemente/ Tranjan’s Market (Arch.

Apollodorus of Damascus) / S.Andrea al Quirinale (Arch. Gianlorenzo Bernini) /S. Carlino alle Quattro Fontane (Arch. Francesco Borromini)

Sept. 30 FIELD TRIP 4: St.  Peter’s  Complex (Arch. Gianlorenzo Bernini

& Others) / Tempietto S. Pietro in Montorio (Arch. Donato Bramante)

FALL BREAK Oct. 21 LECTURE 2: ITALIAN MODERNISM (From the Gruppo 7 to EUR) Oct. 28 LECTURE 3: ARCHITECTURE IN ITALY AFTER WWII Nov. 4 FIELD TRIP 6: Poste Piazza Bologna (Arch. Mario Ridolfi) /

Mausoleo S. Costanza / MACRO (Arch. Odile Decq) / Rinascente Piazza Fiume (Arch. Franco Albini & Franca Helg) / Palazzina Via Campania (Arch. Studio Passarelli)

Field Trips  

Nov. 7 (Friday) PRESENTATION: Student Prior Work Nov. 11 FIELD TRIP 7: Ara Pacis (Arch. Richard Meier) / Villa Giulia

(Arch. Baldassarre Perruzzi & Others) / Girasole (Arch. Luigi Moretti)

Nov. 18 FIELD TRIP 8: Parco della Musica (Arch. Renzo Piano)/

Palazzetto dello sport (Eng. Pierluigi Nervi) / MAXXI (Arch. Zaha Hadid)

Nov. 21 (Friday) Work in Progress PIN UP Nov. 24 FIELD TRIP 5: Poste Via Marmorata (Arch. Adalberto Libera) /

Garbatella (Arch. Innocenzo Sabatini & others) / EUR (Arch. Adalberto Libera & Others)

Dec. 9 (12:00) HISTORY HAND IN Dec. 10 (12:00) PIN UP FOR STUDENT WORK EXHIBIT (OPEN HOUSE

EVENT 6:00PM-8:00PM)

Field Trips  

::: International Practices_ LECTURE SERIES 44

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Fabrizio Rossi Prodi: WORKS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2�th @ 6pm * Via della Gatta 6, Rome

www.rossiprodi.it

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th @ 6pm * Via Gatta 6, Rome

THE SENSE OF MATTERn!studio

Susanna Ferrini & Simone Bove

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th @ 6pm * Via Gatta 6, Rome

The (Un)bearable Lightness of Design

::: FIELD TRIPS _ ITALY

VENETO 12-15 September 2014 ITINERARY : Friday Sept 12: ROMA > MANTOVA > VERONA Saturday Sept 13: VERONA > VICENZA Sunday Sept 14: VICENZA > VENEZIA

Monday Sept 15: VENEZIA > ROMA

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12_ ROMA > MANTOVA > VERONA 5:00am Depart from Roma – bus pick-up in Piazza Gioacchino Belli in front of Ponte

Garibaldi in Trastevere 11:00am Arrive in Mantova – Walking Tour * (2 hours: Piazza Erbe, Basilica S. Andrea, S.

Sebastiano, Peschiere, Casa del Mantegna..) 1:45pm Depart for Verona 2:30pm Arrive in Verona – Hotel** Check-in 3:30pm Museo di Castelvecchio – with 1 hour Guided Visit (reservation CV 245, Franklin Baumgerten

cell. 347 5666765) 6:00pm Independent evening * Walking Tour Lucia Lusetti cell # 339 569 4882 – meeting point Piazza Sordello/Palazzo Ducale @ 11am ** HOTEL ITALIA Via Goffredo Mameli, 58-66 Verona - Tel: +39 045 918088 http://www.hotelitaliaverona.it

DAY 1 - MANTOVA  

DAY 1 – VERONA _ Castelvecchio    

DAY 2 – VICENZA_ Palladio: Basilica / Teatro Olimpico    

DAY 2 – VICENZA _ Palladio: Villa Rotonda))

DAY 3 – VENEZIA _ Water Taxi / Campo / Biennale    

TUSCANY October 31 – November 3, 2014 ITINERARY : Friday Oct. 31: ROMA > SIENA

Saturday Nov. 1: SIENA > S. GIMIGNANO > FIRENZE Sunday Nov. 2: FIRENZE

Monday Nov. 3: FIRENZE > ROMA

FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 ROMA > SIENA 6:30am Depart from Roma - Piazza Gioacchino Belli in front of Ponte Garibaldi in Trastevere 10:00am Arrive in Siena – Check-in @ Hotel Minerva 10:30am Meet Tour Guide - Guided Tour 2:00pm Visit Duomo/Battistero/Cripta and Terrace 3:30pm Torre del Mangia 5:00pm Independent time SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 SIENA > SAN GIMIGNANO > FIRENZE 7:30am Breakfast at the Hotel 9:00am Depart from Siena – Bus pick-up at the Hotel 10:00am Arrive in San Gimignano - Guided Tour (+Torre Grossa) 2:30pm Meet Bus – Depart San Gimignano to Florence 3:30pm Stop at Antinori Winery – Guided Tour @ 4:00pm 6:00pm Arrive in Firenze 6:30pm Check-in @ Hotel Royal 8:00pm Group Dinner (TBD)

DAY 1 – SIENA))

DAY 2 – SAN GIMIGNANO    

DAY 3 – FLORENCE    

::: FIELD TRIPS _ NEAR ROME  

OSTIA ANTICA  

HADRIAN’S VILLA

::: DINNERS!!!  

On View in the Favrot LobbyRichardson Memorial Hall8am-5pm daily

OPENING RECEPTION Friday February 4, 2011_5:30pm

FEBRUARY 4 - 25, 2011

STUDENTS: Mira Asher, Kristy Bardwell, Alexandra Bojarski-Stauffer, Sophie Dardant , Rachel FinkelsteinNick Gervasi, Andrew Graham, Ellen Hailey, Natalia Hidalgo, Alison Kass, Lindsey Kiefer, Jason Levy, Marda Lugar, Drew Mazur, Fernando Polo, Laura Robin, Zachary Sarados, Sarah Simonson, Alexandra Shabouk, Corey Squire, Christopher Tellone, Ana Lucia Teran, Tritschler Claire, Karrah Vila, Jennifer Wickham.

TULANE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

FACULTY: Marcella Del Signore / Tiffany Lin / Davide Sabatello

TULANE School of Architecture ROME PROGRAM Fall 2010EXHIBITION

ROME PROGRAM Fall 2010

EXHIBITION

::: EXHIBITIONS - 2010

TULANE School of Architecture ROME PROGRAM Fall 2013EXHIBITION

::: EXHIBITIONS - 2013  

https://www.facebook.com/TulaneSchoolOfArchitectureRomeProgram

COURSE DESCRIPTION:This course MW�Mntended to prepare students who will study in Rome in Fall 201� to gain the most from this extraordinary experience�8LI�JMVWX�TEVX�SJ�XLI�GSYVWI�[MPP�FI�HIHMGEXIH�XS�E�GVEWL�GSYVWI�MRXVSHYGXMSR�XS�-XEPMER�PERKYEKI���;I�[MPP�JSPPS[�YT�[MXL��I\TPSVEXMSRW�MR�JVII�LERH�WOIXGLMRK���8LMW�JEQMPMEVM^EXMSR�[MXL�JVII�LERH�HVE[MRK�GSRZIRXMSRW�ERH�XIGLRMUYIW��[LMGL�]SY�[MPP�GSRXMRYI�XS�FYMPH�YTSR�HYVMRK�XLI�*EPP�WIQIWXIV�ERH�XLVSYKL�E�WTIGMJMG�GSYVWI���[MPP�FIGSQI�E�QSWX�ZEPYEFPI�EWWIX�JSV�ZMWYEP�RSXI�XEOMRK�[LMPI�EFVSEH��PEDAGOCICAL OBJECTIVES: -to develop skills in on-site drawing in an urban context�XS�TVITEVI�XLI�FEWMW�JSV�XLI�-XEPMER�PERKYEKI�GSYVWI�MR�6SQI��

FORMAT8LI�GSYVWI�QIIXW�SRGI�TIV�[IIO�JSV�E�8SXEP�SJ���'PEWWIW���JVSQ�*IFVYEV]����XS�1EVGL����CLASS TIME �;IHRIWHE]W� �:�0 pm – ����pm in RMH ���*VMHE]W�����EQ��������EQ���ETTPMGEFPI�SRP]�XS���SR�WMXI�HVE[MRK�GPEWWIW �PREREQUISITES Required for and limited to students participating in the Rome Program, Fall 201���

INSTRUCTORS +MSZERRE�+EPJMSRI�'S\����������������������������������������6SFIVXS�2MGSWME���8YPERI�-XEPMER�(ITX��:MWMXMRK�%WWMWXERX�4VSJIWWSV������� �

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AHST 4646 Preparing for Rome������������������������������������������������������������������������������7TVMRK�������������credit hour elective seminar�������������������������������������������������������������������������+EPJMSRI�'S\

COURSE SCHEDULE CLASS 0 – January 21 Information/Orientation Wednesday 6-7:30pm

CLASS 1 – February 18 Intro to Italian _ Greetings, Alphabet and Sounds Wednesday 6-7:30pm

CLASS 2 – February 25 Intro to Italian _ Verbs, Nouns and Articles Wednesday 6-7:30pm

CLASS 3 – March 4 Intro to Italian _ Ask for information, directions, buying food/commodities Wednesday 6-7:30pm

CLASS 4 – March 11 Drawing _ Intro + In-class Exercises Wednesday 6-7:30pm

CLASS 5 – March 18 VISA Documentation Session _ Checklist, Forms, and Next Steps Wednesday 6-7:30pm

CLASS 6 – March 20 On-Site Drawing _ Tulane Campus Friday 9-10:30am

CLASS 7 – March 27 On-Site Drawing _ Tulane Campus Friday 9-10:30am

MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 SPRING BREAK Meetings and important Deadlines related to Visa Process after Spring Break: April 13 Checklists Items/Forms due April 27 Meeting with Italian Consul for Visa Certification May 11 Proof of Airfare due

COURSE DESCRIPTION:This course MW�Mntended to prepare students who will study in Rome in Fall 201� to gain the most from this extraordinary experience�8LI�JMVWX�TEVX�SJ�XLI�GSYVWI�[MPP�FI�HIHMGEXIH�XS�E�GVEWL�GSYVWI�MRXVSHYGXMSR�XS�-XEPMER�PERKYEKI���;I�[MPP�JSPPS[�YT�[MXL��I\TPSVEXMSRW�MR�JVII�LERH�WOIXGLMRK���8LMW�JEQMPMEVM^EXMSR�[MXL�JVII�LERH�HVE[MRK�GSRZIRXMSRW�ERH�XIGLRMUYIW��[LMGL�]SY�[MPP�GSRXMRYI�XS�FYMPH�YTSR�HYVMRK�XLI�*EPP�WIQIWXIV�ERH�XLVSYKL�E�WTIGMJMG�GSYVWI���[MPP�FIGSQI�E�QSWX�ZEPYEFPI�EWWIX�JSV�ZMWYEP�RSXI�XEOMRK�[LMPI�EFVSEH��PEDAGOCICAL OBJECTIVES: -to develop skills in on-site drawing in an urban context�XS�TVITEVI�XLI�FEWMW�JSV�XLI�-XEPMER�PERKYEKI�GSYVWI�MR�6SQI��

FORMAT8LI�GSYVWI�QIIXW�SRGI�TIV�[IIO�JSV�E�8SXEP�SJ���'PEWWIW���JVSQ�*IFVYEV]����XS�1EVGL����CLASS TIME �;IHRIWHE]W� �:�0 pm – ����pm in RMH ���*VMHE]W�����EQ��������EQ���ETTPMGEFPI�SRP]�XS���SR�WMXI�HVE[MRK�GPEWWIW �PREREQUISITES Required for and limited to students participating in the Rome Program, Fall 201���

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2014ALL items are DUE to Patrice Maddox by Monday,

APRIL 7th 2014 at 5pm CHECKLIST

PASSPORT: ORIGINAL + Color Copy : Must be valid through MAY 2015 For non-US Citizens : Alien Registration Card or U.S. Visa Status ( I-94 and a copy of I-20 ) : Color Copy

8 Professional Passport Photos 2”x2” (ONLY professional pictures - All originals, No Copies) Submit 4 to Patrice, keep 4 for arrival at the Pantheon Institute

Affidavit of Financial Support signed by a parent or legal guardian (NOTARIZED)

Visa Application Form “ Consolato Generale d’Italia – HOUSTON”

Agreement of Participation in a Study Abroad Program

Release & Waiver of Liability for Participation in a Study Abroad Program

Student Health Information for Study Abroad Participation

Personal Data Sheet

Copy of SOS Insurance card ( free to apply online)

Copy of HTH Health Insurance

Pre-paid Express Mail Envelope ( to receive the passport by mail )* regular mail or Fedex will not be accepted

Proof of Round-trip Airfare( to submit to Patrice Maddox no later then MAY 5, 2014) ( print a copy of your round-trip ticket - the ticket must show a point of Entry and Departure from any city within the Italian territory – no Europe )

Letter of Acceptance and proof of accommodation ( TSA will provide )

VISA Process (Spring 2015)  

Estimated Student Costs - Undergraduate Tulane University School of Architecture Rome Program 2015

NOTES

1. Tuition for the Rome Program is the same as for the home campus.

2. Rome Program students are not charged the Health Center fee ($320), the Student Activity fee ($120), or the Reilly Center fee ($150).

3. The cost of housing is based on the School’s contracted cost with the Pantheon Institute of $3,946.80 per student. This includes about $150 allotment for utilities (telephone, internet, electricity, and gas) approximately what these costs have been running for this period.

Tuition, Fee, and Housing will be handled through Student Accounts Receivable

4. This figure is highly variable. No meals are provided by the Rome Program except for occasional group dinners. There are kitchen facilities conveniently located in the building in Rome, and those who prepare all their own meals can spend considerably less than the figure indicated. On the other hand, those who eat all their meals in restaurants could of course spend more. For comparison, the amount listed above is the cost of a meal plan according to the Registrar’s website listing for full-time undergraduate charges for Fall 2015. It works out to about $22.30 per day. 5. This figure is also highly variable. According to a survey of 11 travel consolidator web sites (Orbitz, Expedia, Travelocity, Mobissimo, Kayak, etc.) 6. The School will pay for transportation associated with the field trips to Venice/Veneto, and Tuscany/Umbria. The only ground transportation costs that will be incurred by students are local transportation in Rome, and individual travel not associated with the Program. 7. This figure is an estimate and includes the cost of model-making supplies. 8. The Permission to Stay is the Italian Resident Application processed by Italian authorities.

USD $ Tuition1 22,879.00 Academic Support Service Fee2 1,350.00 Housing and utilities3 3,946.00

Food4 2,675.00 2,675.00

Air Fare5 1,600.00 Ground Transportation6 110.00 Books and School Supplies7 440.00 Permission to Stay8 380.00

Estimated Student Costs - Graduate Tulane University School of Architecture Rome Program 2015

NOTES

1. Tuition for the Rome Program is the same as for the home campus. 2. Rome Program students are not charged the Health Center fee ($320), the Student Activity fee ($120), or the Reilly Center fee ($150). 3. The cost of housing is based on the School’s contracted cost with the Pantheon Institute of $3,946.80 per student. This includes about $150 allotment for utilities (telephone, internet, electricity, and gas) approximately what these costs have been running for this period. Tuition, Fee, and Housing will be handled through Student Accounts Receivable

4. This figure is highly variable. No meals are provided by the Rome Program except for occasional group dinners. There are kitchen facilities conveniently located in the building in Rome, and those who prepare all their own meals can spend considerably less than the figure indicated. On the other hand, those who eat all their meals in restaurants could of course spend more. For comparison, the amount listed above is the cost of a meal plan according to the Registrar’s website listing for full-time undergraduate charges for Fall 2015. It works out to about $22.30 per day. 5. This figure is also highly variable. According to a survey of 11 travel consolidator web sites (Orbitz, Expedia, Travelocity, Mobissimo, Kayak, etc.) 6. The School will pay for transportation associated with the field trips to Venice/Veneto, Tuscany/Umbria and Fall Break Trip. The only ground transportation costs that will be incurred by students are local transportation in Rome, and individual travel not associated with the Program. 7. This figure is an estimate and includes the cost of model-making supplies.

8. The Permission to Stay is the Italian Resident Application processed by Italian authorities.

USD $ Tuition1 22,003.00 Academic Support Service Fee2 1,350.00 Housing and utilities3 3,946.00

Food4 2,675.00 Air Fare5 1,600.00 Ground Transportation6 110.00 Books and School Supplies7 440.00 Permission to Stay8 380.00

!  TSA ROME PROGRAM 2015