You will be given a 鈥渒it of parts," that is, a set of pieces you can work with and asked to make a model that has both a defined 鈥渆nclosed鈥 or private space(s) and a defined 鈥渙pen鈥 or more public space(s). These models are abstract; the solid 鈥減ieces鈥 are there only to define the space between them. There is no numeric scale to this project; let the relationship between the open and enclosed spaces show scale.
This project challenges campers to work in groups to create a cardboard lounge table device. Each team will be given multiple sheets of cardboard.
Before you make the finished device, each team will produce three 1/4-sized study models and one full-size connection detail.
By working through this process of design, the devices will be more thoughtful and coherent at the end of the project.
The cardboard lounge table device must support at least one person from the team as well as perform one other task determined by the group.
Architects use detail drawing as a means of communicating physical conditions. Detail drawing is also a tool for working out design decisions. Learning to use detail drawing is an important skill for any architect.
In this project, campers will have a chance to practice drawing in detail. After a brief introduction to the basics of drawing and detail drawing, students will be guided to sketch various parts of Giles Hall.
The instant environment puts you, your teammates, and your instructor against the rest of the camp in designing and constructing a life-size enclosure on a pre-selected site. Using bamboo, muslin cloth, and string, you must make a space and structure that provides shelter for your team, and relates and responds to your site.
School of Architecture Associate Director Jassen Callender will step into the role of interim director effective July 1.
Richard McNeel (BA, May 1979) is a proud supporter of the Mississippi State University School of Architecture. He serves on and is chair of the its advisory board and recently named the gallery in Giles Hall, now the Richard and Charlotte McNeel Gallery.
BARNworks is an abridged collection of student work from the Mississippi State University School of Architecture. BARNworks includes works from all five studio years, as well as the college's research centers.
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An informal breakfast will be provided at 9:00 a.m.
Please RSVP to Pandora Prater, pprater@caad.msstate.edu or 662-325-2202.
The Mississippi State University School of Architecture is the ONLY accredited professional architecture program in the state of Mississippi.
The next accreditation visit is scheduled for 2033.