Practice Quiz 2

Question

Which designer created a "scrapbook" of different architectural elements independent of context?

Answer 1

Andrea Palladio

Answer 2

Sebastiano Serlio

Answer 3

Michelangelo

Answer 4

He was the first known architect to use a dome.

Answer 5

He was the first modern architect to focus on asymmetry.

Answer 6

He used early notions of pre-fabricated elements in his designs.

Answer 7

He used only the most expensive materials on the market.

Answer 8

To create simple, functional buildings.

Answer 9

To use only steel and glass in construction

Answer 10

To design inexpensive home appliances for all.

Answer 11

To re-imagine the material world to reflect the unity of the arts.

Answer 12

Andrea Palladio

Answer 13

Gottfried Semper

Answer 14

George Hersey and Richard Freedman

Answer 15

They were comprised largely of the bourgeoisie.

Answer 16

They were focused on creating modern designs.

Answer 17

They studied human anatomy as part of their coursework.

Answer 18

They boiled down elements from notable past projects and incorporated them into new designs.

Answer 19

El Lissitzky

Answer 20

Nikolai Ladovski

Answer 21

Ivan Leonidov

Answer 22

Yakov Chemikov

Answer 23

A prison concept, where one watchman can observe all prison cells.

Answer 24

A type of hospital in ancient Rome.

Answer 25

A governmental building in Berlin.

Answer 26

A building material used during the Jim Carrey movement.

Answer 27

Weather and seasonings.

Answer 28

Sustainability and affordability.

Answer 29

Light and silence.

Answer 30

Wind and humididty.

Answer 31

Augustus Pugin

Answer 32

Louis Kahn

Answer 33

Le Corbusier

Answer 34

Leon Batista Alberti

Answer 35

A portico.

Answer 36

As an architectural concept rooted in ancient Persia.

Answer 37

As a symmetric assembly of configuration.

Answer 38

As an abstract ideal form of an architectural order.

Answer 39

As an unchanging form.

Answer 40

Gian Lorenzo Bernini

Answer 41

Norman Foster

Answer 42

Daniel Libeskind

Answer 43

Also Rossi

Answer 44

Sebastiano Serlio

Answer 45

Leon Batista Alberti

Answer 46

Symmetry, while yet important, was secondary to proportion.

Answer 47

Symmetry and beauty were two separate concepts.

Answer 48

Beauty cannot be considered as an essential concept in the antiquity period.

Answer 49

Symmetry as an absolute principle of creation and beauty.

Answer 50

A system of human propotions used in architecture.

Answer 51

A modular apartment building.

Answer 52

A type of an urban block.

Answer 53

A type of pattern.

Answer 54

Widely used as a method in large scale urban construction.

Answer 55

Widely used as a method in small scale interior design.

Answer 56

A type of expensive furniture.

Answer 57

Widely used as a method by modernists.

Answer 58

The freeing of religion from arts and architecture.

Answer 59

The freeing of architecture and arts from the religion.

Answer 60

The newly found subordination of all the arts and architecture to the religios ideas of beauty.

Answer 61

The fairlue of empires.

Answer 62

For the construction of the Coliseum.

Answer 63

For the design of the Pantheon.

Answer 64

For writing treatises on architecture.

Answer 65

For being a great military commander.

Answer 66

To create ornamental home accessories.

Answer 67

To create expensive appliances for the wealthy.

Answer 68

To create beautiful, inexpensive things for all.

Answer 69

To further the agenda set up by the Bauhaus.

Answer 70

Alvar Aalto

Answer 71

Walter Gropius

Answer 72

Mies Van der Rohe

Answer 73

Corinthian

Answer 74

A modernist ensemble in the south of France.

Answer 75

An unrealized utopian project by Claude Ledoux.

Answer 76

A utopian concept by Giovanni Battista Piranesi.

Answer 77

A reconstructed museum from antiquity.

Answer 78

Gaden lanscape.

Answer 79

Ceremonial Complex.

Answer 80

I'm extremely disappointed in you if you don't know the answer.

Answer 81

International Congresses of Modern Architecture.

Answer 82

Congress of International Archtecural Movement.

Answer 83

Central Institute for Modern Aesthetics.

Answer 84

International Conference of Medieval Architecture.

Answer 85

Frank Llyod Wright

Answer 86

Louis Sullivan

Answer 87

Louis Kahn

Answer 88

Strictly utilitarian.

Answer 89

As a fifth facade.

Answer 90

As public gathering spaces.

Answer 91

As streets in the sky.

Answer 92

The Neuschderwaienerstain.

Answer 93

The New Houses of Parliament.

Answer 94

The design of Santa Maria del Fiore.

Answer 95

Presentational Meaning.

Answer 96

Referential Meaning.

Answer 97

Perspective Meaning.

Answer 98

All of the above.

Answer 99

Gian Lorenzo Bernini

Answer 100

Giacomo Puccini

Answer 101

Spagenni Bertoli

Answer 102

Filippo Brunelleschi

Answer 103

Hagia Sophia

Answer 104

St. Peter's Basilica (see, that one question was easy, dummy)

Answer 105

Suleymaniye Mosque

Answer 106

New Gourna

Answer 107

It was completely rebuilt by Alberti.

Answer 108

It was reskinned but kept its original core.

Answer 109

It is the only religious building pertaining to dogs on the island.

Answer 110

It has columns that are mathematically perfectly aligned with one another.

Answer 111

Budgets should be irrelevant to design.

Answer 112

Budgets should drive design.

Answer 113

Budgets are a reflection of the client' social stature.

Answer 114

Budgets are stupid.

Answer 115

Its facade was arbitrary apart from aligning with neiboring buildings.

Answer 116

It showed how the past of the city was fractured.

Answer 117

It demonstrated a physical manifestation of democracy.

Answer 118

It was an exaggerated version of the building that had been there previously.

Answer 119

Spirit of place.

Answer 120

Spirit of space.

Answer 121

Spirit of time.

Answer 122

Spirit of boredom.

Answer 123

It was owned and maintained by the Catholic Church.

Answer 124

It took just under 2,000 years to build. Great!

Answer 125

It was publicly owned and maintained.

Answer 126

It had the largest dome in Europe.

Answer 127

They signified protection for the masses.

Answer 128

They conveyed the religous beliefs of the time.

Answer 129

They signified that the unruly citizens should stop rebelling and join the system.

Answer 130

They conveyed the wealth of the royalty.

Answer 131

A comparative essay between Roman city structure and modern cities.

Answer 132

A review on the master plan of five European cities.

Answer 133

A criticism of vernacular use in cities.

Answer 134

A typological study on the frabric of the city.

Answer 135

It conveys how elements create meaning.

Answer 136

It refers to a moment in the past.

Answer 137

It connects meaning to who you are as a sentient being.

Answer 138

It informs decisions.

Answer 139

An educationist who believed how you teach children maximizes their human potential.

Answer 140

A theorist who commented on the effects of was on the middle class.

Answer 141

An activist who believed cityscapes should have social equity.

Answer 142

An architect who responded to the Fromage-Prussian War.

	Criado por Nicky Dolezal mais de 8 anos atrás

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