Simultaneous Space In Architecture

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Simultaneous spaces are used extensively in architecture. Simultaneous spaces are perceived both individually, but also together as a group or structure of spaces. This perception is ‘simultaneous’ occurring at the same time. Often there is a ‘dialectic’ in perception, keeping two different things in mind.
We may say there are three categories of simultaneous space in Modern architecture: Traditional, Modern, and Postmodern. Tradition architecture deals with traditional architectural forms and overlaying them. Modern architecture deals with functional space and fragments space into human activities. Postmodern architecture deals with social interpretations of space.
0:00 - Intro
1:34 - Traditional Space
1:55 - Space Within a Space
2:38 - Interlocking Space
3:08 - Adjacent Space
3:30 - Linked Space
4:01 - Modern Space
4:14 - Functional vs. Formal Space
7:53 - Absolute vs. Relative Space
9:02 - Structured Space
9:50 - Formal Relationships
10:22 - Postmodern Space
10:59 - Sign vs. Signifier
12:59 - Simultaneous Social Functions
13:57 - Historical vs Modern Space
14:41 - Hyperreal vs. Real
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20 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 100

@donkaveen Год назад

I'm on a journey to discover what couldn't understand back then, when I was in architecture school. Going through your brings back memories and I'm understanding what i learnt through past 10 years. Thank you for re ignition of my passion for architecture.

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks so much!

@chrisalex001 Год назад

I would love to have a mentor like you. I've always thought the same thing about architecture. While most other students admire super modern buildings, I'd be looking at Niemeyer's Brasilia, or the Crystal Palace in London, or The Paris Opera House, as well as many restaurants built in Havana's countryside. I've always liked the idea of form as a way for art to create a space for function. I'm not obsessed with Neo-classical or anything like that. There's much to be said about modern architecture, particularly that everything has a function. The problem I see is that many new buildings seem to be about pleasing clients who strictly follow the trends, and not a unique creation that every building calls for, a unique work of art. Everything looks like everything else.

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks so much! Yes, I agree. Modernism has been around for more than 100 years now, and it is high time we move beyond it. Thinking about 'simultaneous space' is one way to go beyond pure functionalism.

@leofrederic Год назад

@@robertsarchitecture❤

@itsdw2323 Год назад

My lecturer once said - he heard “architecture was the art of wasting space”. I think that’s why modernism tries to cram function into every space.

@dkokalanov Год назад

Are you from Cuba? Tell us more about those countryside restaurants? What about the unfinished School of Performance Arts in Havana? It is one of my favorite architectural utopian projects ever.

@TheAdamlans Год назад

This is the best video explaining architecture I've seen in 10 years

@kummer45 Год назад

This is fundamental for parametric architecture. It's too good to be true but here it is. The knowledge is served properly. I can't thank you enough for this.

@jicsfg Год назад

Primera vez que comienzo a entender todo lo que quizás intentaron explicarme en la universidad. Muchas gracias por el video!! Genio!

@IgorGeek123 Год назад

Nice content. Revit is just a tool to model and document the building, it is not a tool to conceive the project, in my humble opinion.

@haidaralhaibi4416 Год назад

Your work is so valuable, I wonder how this content with such effort can be for free... thanks for your efforts 🙏🏻♥️

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thank you so much 😀

@jhorvath700 Год назад

Great presentation! Starting at 10:59, I recalled 'Mythologies' by Roland Barthes and was impressed by the inclusion of semiotics in architecture. Thank you.

@reginaldcurry168 Год назад

I watched your vid on architecture because I enjoy the subject, but I also found myself learning how to draw a purely functional diagram and turn it into a floor plan and how the architect can use tracing paper to tackle the various challenges of design that flourishes by creativity. I been studying bits and pieces for a while but the first few beginning steps always evaded me. Thanks.

@bagassantosa8150 Год назад

just found your channel at the end of my final college, I feel regretful but very thankful at the same time

@IronLordFitness Год назад

Why did I not find this channel before? Every video is perfect.

@stevemiller7949 Год назад

Wow, you could do hours on this topic and it would be fascinating. Why have I never heard this terminology before? I have heard about breaking the box and compression/release but this is a whole new area of insight. More please. Also a request --- delve into cognitive architecture ala Ann Sussmann. Thank you and carry on.🙂🙂🙂💯❤️

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks! Will do!

@gepisar Год назад

that was a fantastic speed run of architectural design. Brilliant.

@gagi6294 Год назад

Amazing content. Keep up the good work, there are no yt channels out there like this

@baptistejamaigne5649 Год назад

Just discovered your videos and for an architecture student, what a discover ! It is so simply explained and showed. As a pencil lover, I can't agree more with you and the use of drawing. If only all teacher could learn from your method !

@vanajavuppala4609 Год назад

Wit lot of career breaks left working in the field if architecture. And as I couldnot work with those packages like revit and all..with heavy heart stopped working.. now your videos are bringing back my passion fir architecture. Not sure if I will ever work in architecture field but happy watching your videos. Thankyou.

@manjunaths4697 Год назад

This video was excellent for upcoming architectural students. Yes, you did lot of hard work to present it. Thank you

@akitekce1180 3 месяца назад

"architects should continue to draw and make physical models, this helps architects to remember that spatial design is the core of architectural practice" -Robert Architecture

@Aggressive_architect Год назад

I’m in my last semester of Bc. for architecture and civil engineering (CTU Prague), and honestly, I know shit about diagraming and principles. Nothing. My creativity was murdered by teachers in my first 2 years and I went to therapy because of constant toxicity. We do our thesis work in VR, I should bring smth tomorrow to show and I’m simply watching your videos to at least ground myself mentally and learn where to start So thank you so so much !❤️‍🩹

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thank you so much! I think a lot of schools now are not teaching architectural concepts and principles and instead just computer programs. Computer skills last just a short time, but knowing architectural concepts will stay with you your whole career. I hope you can find something in architecture that you are passionate about to maintain your enthusiasm over the long term.

@Aggressive_architect Год назад

@@robertsarchitecture thank you so much! I’m in my 5th year and trying not to give up last semester. Maybe because my major is architecture & civil engineering that’s why… but still. We also have high-rank in suicides and so on… not cute..

@johnnylee8194 Год назад

Its applied art. There are no theories since nothing is provable but only ideas. Only pretend man made (screwed up as much as man is capable of) complexity since art does not need to make sense

@osamaamir1268 Год назад

Such an amazing vedio I learn so much from your vedios that I'm not thought in architecture school. Thank you.

@maripositap 11 месяцев назад

GRACIAS!! por compartir..... has creado un espacio de sabiduria ..... donde se puede seguir alimentando nuestra pasión.

@bemnetsileshi5222 Год назад

Impressive!… Thank you for preparing this video!

@michaellevi1474 Год назад

So much effort was put into intellectual jargon, yet so little in actually making what's beautiful. This is evident from the pure fact of modern architecture, art deco being an exception.

@ragoonsgg589 2 месяца назад

Absolutely fascinating. Thank you

@btbfree Год назад

Glad to find an American architect posting about the field. 30X40 workshop and Henry Gao are also spreading the good, bad and ugly of the field.

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks so much!

@SirKombabomba Год назад

fascinating lesson on Space-Thanx Yo!

@alirezaakhavi9943 11 месяцев назад

thank you very much for your wonderful informative videos! subbed :)

@ranjanjoshi3454 Год назад

I taught this but for two dimensional design happy to no in Architectural space thanks

@nachoke.tricks Год назад

amazing, thank you.

@derekaskaridupont Год назад

this is very vital i was curious about this theme

@TurboEncabulat0r Год назад

I really love your diagrams.

@Is_haqq Год назад

Great Great lecture. hank you Sir!

@user-od7jz1dj3r Год назад

I can't find a way of thanking you. Keep going.

@sachs6 Год назад

Thank you!

@mnogovremeni Год назад

Dude, it's not about postmodernism. Postmodernism is a tool of search for the subject. Any era is like that. Fundamental to this is the need, desire and desire for knowledge. We have been doing this our entire existence. Everything you brought is very cool, but these elements stand upside down. Congratulations and respect, you are well done, I am without a joke. friend, I'm sorry if I'm addressing you so simply, maybe even familiarly - but this is life, we are people, I only wish to share knowledge - what we all strive for - communication )))

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks.

@francisco-ug2ii Год назад

linked space was not invented by michel angelo, you can see this type of simultaneous space in the ruins of the Mayas where they put three temples sourrounding a big square. It was the hearth of their citys and their trade market. And a good example for historical but modern space is Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana by Lapadula, beautiful building.

@octaviooggioni6933 Год назад

Amazing content 🙌🏻

@ranjanjoshi3454 Год назад

With all lovely information it’s still important the drainage and water supply and electricity all can’t be forgotten

@MonsieurChangify Год назад

Thank you so much for this insightful video! I have not ever heard space explained in such a way. As a graduate student, I can attest to how the computer has taken over how we design spaces to much detriment. I am a huge proponent of physical models and sketching to inform how we develop space. Only after should it enter the digital realm. Sadly, many of my colleagues don't draw or like to make models.

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks! Yes, I think there is a lot of architectural knowledge being lost because folks are just jumping on the computer and not putting the time in to understand the concepts behind space.

@RyanJohnsonD Год назад

Very good definitions

@jackpip Год назад

Thank you very much! Amazing content! It would be helpful when showing a building to display the name of it or the Architect.

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Great suggestion!

@ranjanjoshi3454 Год назад

Yes psyography light and shade must be noted

@ranjanjoshi3454 Год назад

Excellent

@cgimadesimple Год назад

great video😊

@youssefsahmout8092 Год назад

very interesting

@ricardochavez8623 Год назад

I miss the days of tracing paper and drawing . i think most firms now that are not in high design tend to get rid of it all together. I started developing a habit of every morning at work to take out my trace and sketch some random doodles for 10 min. then 10 min i browse architecture websites. I feel that that keeps my brain stimulated with what is going on in architecture, instead of the office environment.

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Great idea to have a daily routine of drawing.

@johnnylee8194 Год назад

Its applied art. There are no theories since nothing is provable but only ideas. Only pretend man made (screwed up as much as man is capable of) complexity since art does not need to make sense

@artarchitecturestudio4127 Год назад

good job i like it !

@loisboakye1446 Год назад

Thank youuuu🫂🫡

@Dev1nci Год назад

15:06 I’m not sure that’s accurate. I think the complexity of space is determined by the type of surveillance that the client would prefer. Passive surveillance requires high volumes of people using the space so the more ambiguous it is the more likely people will be able to use it. As with overlapping housing and retail. Active surveillance favours simple space because it’s easier for security guards to identify who belongs and who does not. I think they exist in equal measure, typically prestigious European firms value hybrid spaces. Perhaps highly commercial interests favour simple space. Love your content btw. Thank you 😄

@giannischorosopoulos8222 Год назад

Ey yo whats the background music? its kinda dope ngl.

@samuelcubertafond7846 Год назад

Thank you for this video And what’s the brand of your pen btw please ?

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks. I typically draw with a cheap Lamy Safari EF fountain pen because I use waterproof ink. If it clogs the pen it is easy to clean or replace.

@martinfernandez8509 Год назад

An important issue that perhaps you did not mention is that classical architecture spatial expressions fell under its own weight due to the important changes in uses after the Industrial Revolution. New programs were needed to which classical architecture could no longer respond. The validity of spatial proposals are too closely linked to the possibilities of responding, from material resources, to the new behabiors and uses. Spatial expression and social interaction do not belong only to postmodernism

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Yes. Definitely!

@ujjwaldev7163 Год назад

impressive content..

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks!

@kenesufernandez1281 13 дней назад

❤

@kwortmannyt Год назад

Thanks

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Thanks so much!

@yanchunchew9970 Год назад

is this the same with spatial overlapping

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

Yes!

@alanfredon9543 Год назад

😮😮😮😮😮😮

@gagi6294 8 месяцев назад

The photos and drawings you're using in your video, do you pay for them or are they royalty free? I'm planning on starting a YT channel and I could use tips on where to get my content?

@robertsarchitecture 8 месяцев назад

I do the drawings and watercolors myself and clean them up in Photoshop. I uses Storyblocks for video 'B-Roll', music, and sound effects. I also use Epidemic sound for some music. Some pictures I take myself, and some are fair use. I try not to use copyrighted material, and there are a lot of fair use photos online.

@sakshamdhaira6600 Год назад

what name of background music?

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

I use Storyblocks. It is the "Linguist Theme".

@hillwalker8741 Год назад

by far kitchen/dining is more central in USA

@aminmojtahedi3556 Год назад

Now this is the stuff midjourney can’t do.

@TurboEncabulat0r Год назад

What school did you go to?

@robertsarchitecture Год назад

I went to Massachusetts College of Art for my undergraduate degree, and University of Washington for my M.Arch.

@berndwittenhagen1147 Год назад

uiuiui.....Pier Luigi Nervi and Frank Gehry shoulder on shoulder in a list...*gg)) Nervi's buildings follow the principle "form follows function" in a perfekt and artistic way - that is architecture as its best! .....And Gehry? He is a sculptor, produces cute walk-in objekts with fake applications on contents that he is not interested in. As an architect myself I am sorry that this is a tendency nowadays.

@dmisso42 Год назад

WoW! How to lose a simple concept in Intellectual mumbo-jumbo.

@honoredibalzac Год назад

This is false, simultaneous space still exists in current architecture, as in Fujimoto's House N which takes up the traditional concept through a primitive architecture which generates an unprecedented architecture.

@gbxgbxgbx 6 месяцев назад

What I hate about some architects is that they are trying desperately complicate things, or call things with words far more difficult than required. I am an architect myself, but it was always an annoying thing for me in this field. It's like trying to cover up the fact that it really isn't all that complicated. Most of the time. "Simultaneous Space In Architecture" / "Infinity" :D - so U thinking a two rectangles overlapping on a plan - like a kitchen with the living room? :D case closed. Be humble. Don't act like you are an astro physicist.

@robertsarchitecture 6 месяцев назад

Although I agree architects sometimes get lost in abstract theory, sometimes it is useful in thinking about problems. The term 'Simultaneous Space' comes from philosopher Henri Lefebvre. He uses it to mean multi-functional spaces where history and use are overlayed over each other. In architecture and city planning this is sometimes called a 'palimpsest' where multiple layers are scrapped off and incompletely erased. The problem with Modern architecture is it tries to create single-use spaces dividing up a building and the city into single-use zones. Multi-functional spaces are created when architects go beyond the functional adjacency diagram, and start thinking about spaces that have simultaneous uses. Bernard Tschumi is perhaps the best known architect who uses this concept in his work.

@1EARTHARCHITECT Год назад

Way too involved/intellectual = complexity beyond comprehension = not architecture. There is only one thing that counts in architecture = if it feels good, it is good; as such, people will pay enough for its use to justify its cost = it makes a profit (if not, do not build it = duh) - bi-nocular humans assign axis to each space and to each piece of stuff that defines that space because that is the most efficient way to process the information - keeping all those axis in balance makes the places feel good, sometimes allowing great architecture to sneak in (usually just before the C of O is issued). I have designed all - great, good and oops - and learned the difference from doing = there is no other way except to study the Beaux-Arts way of design and get competent in those simple forms, then push the boundaries, leaving less oops along the way = KISS.

@michaellevi1474 Год назад

Good comment apart from the profit part. All the architectural monstrosities were not made because they were good and people wanted them, but because those who had money to finance them wanted to have them. To understand what I mean, you have to educate yourself on the nature of Frankfurt school and ethnicity of people behind it.

@rameshpra9793 Год назад

Send me arictecte

@johnnylee8194 Год назад

Its applied art. There are no theories since nothing is provable but only ideas. Only pretend man made (screwed up as much as man is capable of) complexity since art does not need to make sense

@georgejamesducas9602 Год назад

Wrong

@dallassegno 4 месяца назад

The more videos i watch on architecture the more disappointed i am with how much you're paid.

@eckee Год назад

Architects are constantly patting themselves on the back lol. They only care about their image among their peers, they never care about real world problems. While you're busy being *artistic* engineers solve the real problems of the society.

@richardward2469 Год назад

Defining space is humanity’s failure. How can you DEFINE something that you do not FULLY understand yet?? We seek to define things that we don’t understand.🤟❤️