Professional Documents
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Theory of Architecture
Theory of Architecture
1 The conscience uses of skill, craft, and creative imagination in the production Art
of what is beautiful, appealing, or of more than ordinary significance.
2 The branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of art, beauty, and taste, Aesthetics
with a view to establishing the meaning and validity of critical judgment
concerning works of art. Also, esthetics.
3 The ordering of the physical environment by means of architecture, Environmental
engineering, construction, landscape architecture, urban design and city Design
planning.
4 The aspect of architecture and city planning that deals with the design of Urban Design
urban structures and spaces.
5 The aspect of architecture and interior design that deals with the planning, Space Planning
layout, design and furnishing of spaces within a proposed or existing
building.
6 The science or art of shaping, ornamenting, or assembling materials in Tectonics
construction.
7 The art and science of applying scientific principles to practical ends in the Engineering
design and construction of structures, equipment, and systems.
8 Any of the sciences, as sociology and anthropology that seek to discover Behavioral
general truths from the observation of human behavior in society. Science
9 The science of human social institutions and relationships: The study of the Sociology
origin, development, structure, functioning, and collective behavior of
organized groups of human beings.
10 The art, business or profession of designing, arranging, or modifying the Landscape
features of a landscape for aesthetic or practical reasons. Architecture
11 A phenomenon of light and visual perception that may be described in terms Color
of an individual’s perception of hue, saturation, and lightness for objects and
brightness for light sources.
12 Designating a color having high lightness and low saturation. Pale
13 Designating a color having high lightness and strong saturation. Brilliant
14 A system for specifying colors arranged in three orderly scales of uniform Munsell System
visual steps according to hue, chroma, and value, developed in 1896 by
Albert H. Munsell.
15 The degree by which a color differs from a gray of the same lightness or Chroma
brightness, corresponding to saturation of the perceived color.
16 The degree by which a color appears to reflect more or less of the incident Value