These five master architects are respected for not belonging from a modern era but thinking like modern people and successfully applying those thoughts in architecture. So I tried to reflect those modernize thoughts of them with these illustrations.
Less is more.
-L u d w i g M i e s v a n d e r R o h e
Mies was not formally trained in architecture and worked under Peter Behrens. He was famous for simple rectangular forms, which have open, flexible and multi functional spaces. He brought nature within his forms by use of glasses and exposed and refined structural details were visible in his work.
-L u d w i g M i e s v a n d e r R o h e
Mies was not formally trained in architecture and worked under Peter Behrens. He was famous for simple rectangular forms, which have open, flexible and multi functional spaces. He brought nature within his forms by use of glasses and exposed and refined structural details were visible in his work.
Form and function are one.
-F r a n k L l o y d W r i g h t
Wright was a modern architect who developed an organic and distinctly American style. He was famous for organic colour in his creation and simple geometric shapes. It was an extension of the teachings of his mentor Louis Sullivan whose slogan “form follows function” became the mantra of modern architecture. Wright changed this phrase to “form and function are one,” using nature as the best example of this integration.
-F r a n k L l o y d W r i g h t
Wright was a modern architect who developed an organic and distinctly American style. He was famous for organic colour in his creation and simple geometric shapes. It was an extension of the teachings of his mentor Louis Sullivan whose slogan “form follows function” became the mantra of modern architecture. Wright changed this phrase to “form and function are one,” using nature as the best example of this integration.
Form and function are one.
-F r a n k L l o y d W r i g h t
Wright was a modern architect who developed an organic and distinctly American style. He was famous for organic colour in his creation and simple geometric shapes. It was an extension of the teachings of his mentor Louis Sullivan whose slogan “form follows function” became the mantra of modern architecture. Wright changed this phrase to “form and function are one,” using nature as the best example of this integration.
-F r a n k L l o y d W r i g h t
Wright was a modern architect who developed an organic and distinctly American style. He was famous for organic colour in his creation and simple geometric shapes. It was an extension of the teachings of his mentor Louis Sullivan whose slogan “form follows function” became the mantra of modern architecture. Wright changed this phrase to “form and function are one,” using nature as the best example of this integration.
Human brain is like an umbrella, it works when it is open.
- W a l t e r G r o p i u s
Gropius believed in industrialized building, team work and an acceptance of standardization and prefabrication. If we talk about his special features in architecture, the first thing he always followed was simple geometry often rectangular. We can see the use of modern materials in his design like steel and glass. Other features which should be mentioned are smooth surface, primary colours and linear and horizontal elements.
- W a l t e r G r o p i u s
Gropius believed in industrialized building, team work and an acceptance of standardization and prefabrication. If we talk about his special features in architecture, the first thing he always followed was simple geometry often rectangular. We can see the use of modern materials in his design like steel and glass. Other features which should be mentioned are smooth surface, primary colours and linear and horizontal elements.
We should work for simple, good, undecorated things.
- A l v a r A a l t o
Alto's design philosophy was influenced by nature and organic materials, unlike other furniture of the same period with materials tubular steel, which were quite modern at the time. The beauty of his work is hidden in his design approach of functionalism but with a strong connection to the organic relationship between man, nature and buildings.He coordinated these three components and created a synthesis of life in materialized form.
- A l v a r A a l t o
Alto's design philosophy was influenced by nature and organic materials, unlike other furniture of the same period with materials tubular steel, which were quite modern at the time. The beauty of his work is hidden in his design approach of functionalism but with a strong connection to the organic relationship between man, nature and buildings.He coordinated these three components and created a synthesis of life in materialized form.
