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  • FORMS AND MASSING Theory of Architecture 111

    Archt. Maribel Tubera

  • Form

    is the shape and structure of something as distinguished from its substance or material;

    the manner of arranging and coordinating the parts of a composition so as to produce

    a coherent image.

  • Massing

    is a unified composition of two-dimensional shapes or three-dimensional volumes

    especially one that has or gives the

    impression of weight, density and bulk.

  • Definition of terms

  • Articulation

    a method or manner of jointing that makes the united parts clear, distinct

    and precise in relation to each other.

  • Design

    the creation and organization of formal elements in a work of art.

  • Geometric

    pertaining to shapes and forms which resemble or employ the simple rectilinear or

    curvilinear elements of geometry.

  • Line

    the edge or contour of a shape

  • Pattern

    an artistic or decorative design, especially one having a characteristic arrangement

    and considered as a unit of which an idea

    can be given by a fragment.

  • Shape

    the outline or surface configuration of a particular figure.

  • Solids

    the positive physical elements.

  • Texture

    the characteristic structure given to a surface or substance by the size, shape,

    arrangement and proportions of the parts;

    the visual and especially tactile quality of a surface apart from its color and form.

  • Void

    the negative physical elements.

  • Transformation

    the process of changing in form or structure through a series of discrete

    permutations and manipulations in

    response to a specific context or set of

    conditions without a loss of identity or

    concept.

  • Transformation of Forms

    all other forms can be understood to be transformations of the primary solids, variations

    which are generated by the manipulation of one

    more dimensions or by the addition or subtraction

    of elements (Ching, 1995).

    Dimensional Transformation

    Subtractive Transformation

    Additive Transformation

  • Dimensional Transformation

    a form can be transformed by altering one or more of its dimensions and still retain as a member of a

    family of forms.

  • Subtractive Transformation

    a form can be transformed by subtracting a portion of its volume.

  • Additive Transformation a form can be transformed by the addition of

    elements to its volume.

  • END