space patterns / time horizons · 1 space patterns / time horizons architecture design studio in...

ARCHITECTURE DESIGN STUDIO IN

PERU SUMMER 2019

SPACE PATTERNS / TIME HORIZONS

1

SPACE PATTERNS / TIME HORIZONSArchitecture Design Studio in Peru

Summer 2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction 3

Origin of the Question 5

What the Studio’s Work is about 6

Course Data 8

Research Trip to Peru 9

Week by Week Activities -List 10

Day-by-Day Itinerary 20

Cost of the Program 22

Credits and Thanks 24

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Introduction

In the last three decades, Peru has undergone unprecedented economic growth, which has re-emphasized public and private interest in capitalizing and developing infrastructure sur-rounding the country’s ancestral past. Since Walter Alva’s discovery of the tomb of the Lord of Sipan in 1987, the increase in archaeological exploration has uncovered previously unknown civilizations, and reconstructed relationships between seemingly disconnected cultures, ar-chaeological sites, as well as between elements of their cultural production. This explosion of investigation and exploration yielded revelations that have changed the per-ception of the origin of civilization in the world. The discovery of the 5000+ year-old Sacred City of Caral, ceremonial and trading heart of a large region near the port of Supe, in the north of Lima, added to the world a mother civilization. This discovery radically changed science's understanding of how and where civilization emerged in the South American continent. It also became clear that it began, more or less simultaneously, in Mesopotamia, Anatolia, the Indus Valley, Egypt, and Peru.

Long before the Inca empire, which conquered and connected a vast percentage of the South American territory, the Mochica and Chimú civilizations flourished between 100 to 700 AD. These cultures, located in the valley of the Moche river, in the northern coast of Peru, devel-oped an extraordinary adaptation to life in the desert, and left a detailed account of every aspect of their daily life, their cosmology, their ceremonies, and the way they responded to the environmental conditions of their territory.A cosmology based on principles radically different to the Western equivalent, produced archi-tectures of extraordinary complexity, elegance and majesty.

Lord of Sipan, Sacrifice Ceremony, Museo Larco

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Of special interest to us in these representations are the clues to their perception of space and form, their spatial values, connections between cosmology and cognition. The relative strangeness of their architectures is a continuous source of fascination to the instruction. The continuity of development of a system of form through time and geographies, poses a question, and prompts the observation of architectural space in relation to cosmology, and in interconnection to their cultural expressions, and forms of representation accross the Andean horizon.

Research and discovery have enabled the weaving of elements of information previously dis-connected into a detailed image of a lineage of civilizations that lived under a consistent cos-movision, distinct from previous assumptions based on Western paradigms of thought. All physical cultural manifestations form a continuum, which including their architectures, are representations of that cosmology.It has become possible, therefore to reconstruct a direct line that connects the varied expres-sions of space and form in the Andean culture from 3500 BC, to the time of the Inca, ending in with the Conquest in 1532 AD. Many of these traits survive today in the expressions of traditional native populations, even after 500+ years post-conquest.What has been revealed is an uninterrupted continuity and evolution of values, cosmology, of belief system, construction technique, forms, iconography, aesthetics, and art, through a vast time in the astonishing landscapes or Peru.

Chancay Textile, Museo Amano, Lima

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Origin of the Question

The Andean universe of forms is manifested in a concise family of expressions: Two and three dimensional representations, decorative patterns, systems of data recording and hieratic sym-bols follow defined rules. These rules apply, and are consistent through scale and use.The flat nature of the 2D correlates with a logic of horizontal spatial layouts of powerful ex-periential qualities, centered on the manipulation of perspective, and the horizon as primary spatial generator.

Departing from a cosmology defined by by the implications of ancestry and succesion, the Andean cosmology locates the past “ahead” in the XY horizontal space-plane. Movement in space, therefore happens towards the locus of the past, which holds the highest cosmological value. Time is also the highest value in this universe. Duration and length of spa-tial sequences follow this hierarchic system.Perspective is, therefore, a spatial value, time dedicated to motion-within-perspective is meaningful. The extension of that process through serendipity produces an architectural spati-ality, alternate and simultaneous with the “program".

The study process during the visit in Peru will consist of specific, dedicated observations, and recording of elements of the two categories, patterns and perspectives, in both 2D and 3D expressions and representations. This emphasis on the horizontal, and 2D is mediated by a third dimension connected to hierarchy. From this basic relationship, our study intuits a 2.5D, which the studio aims to unlock.

Citadel of Chan Chan, Trujillo

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The Chakana symbol, a primal and recurrent iconographic element, has its center on the hori-zon, while occupying a perspectival ‘here’. which, consequently locates the ‘now’ in the point of view. Furthermore, that point on the horizon is also the perspectival point. We can specu-late that it ties the here / now with the past (there / then.)The Chakana also suggests (three) more horizons, elevated from each other, in a pyramidal scheme.This arrangement reflects symmetrically into the underworld, with the horizon as hinge, cre-ating thus the cross shape. The ‘now’ is the hinge, or horizon, between the upper and lower worlds. The time-space interrelationship is stressed at the conceptual and experiential levels.

What are the values which connect, or translate the horizontal, 2D geometry into perspective and time? What effects can we observe which challenge our perception, or cognition of space/time? What applications can we find, relevant to our architecture?

What the Studio’s work is about

The studio work begins with a profusion of focused observations which set up, and feed the search for synthesis of pattern - perspective relationships. A set of elements of observation are selected from the first week of lectures / museums / guided excursions.Visits to ancient architectural sites are the grounds of collection and documentation: a pro-cess of “sampling” of relevant or useful conditions. Observation becomes the mode within which an architectural inquiry is developed. The experi-ence demands a state of heightened attention. Critical recording is constant, through notes, sketches, photographs. A personal and critical way of framing is developed from this process.

Chakana

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The student-propelled design process feeds off of a heterogeneity of contemporary sources and methods, and is composed of a sequence of critical representation and thinking-through -making exercises involving manual and digital fabrication, in generative sequence.The process engages the principles studied; seeks the realization, and fruitful interpolation of elements of pattern and perspective, connecting them through the development of rigorously speculative formal/spatial hypotheses. The studio is fast-paced, and utilizes informed, critical discussion within a succession of feedback loops of representation, fabrication, manufactiring, and constant critical dialog. The outcome of the studio is thus, the critically-curated and synthesized process of recording and experimentation, which leads to, and includes a spatial/formal architectural hypothesis.

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Course Data

Duration of the studio: 10 Weeks; 3 weeks+ in Perú, 7 weeks in San Diego From July 8th to September 13, 2019

Dates for Peru trip: July 8th to July 31, 2019 (RETURN DATE MAY CHANGE)

Credits: 6: This Studio can replace another studio in the sequence; AR403, or AR501

Credits can be applied towards: Studio, Professional Electives, Integrative Studies

Space Patterns / Time Horizons is an advanced, vertical upper division research/design studio:

It is open to undergraduate architecture students who have completed second, third or fourth

year, or graduate students that have completed first or second year.

Students in their graduating years may take the studio, if they are have credits pending, and

the use of these credits towards this studio is approved by their Department Chair and advi-

sor.

The selection process prioritizes grade-based merit:

Minimum GPA for undergraduate students: 3.0. Minimum GPA for graduate students: 3.2

Special attention is given to studio grades, and the quality of the student’s work.

Application process is under way. Please email:

• Alan Rosenblum [email protected] or

• Philipp Bosshart [email protected]

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Research Trip to Peru

The time in Perú is divided into three segments, corresponding to three general locations along the Peruvian territory, and regional nodes of cultural development:

• The Central Coastal Desert -Lima and vicinity, Caral, Pachacamac, and huacas.

• The Northern Coastal Desert -Moche Valley and vicinity, where the ancient Mochica, Chimú and Lambayeque civilizations developed. Stretch between the cities of Trujillo and Chiclayo.

• The Southern Andes, centered in the city of Cusco, ancient capital of the Inca empire, and largest Andean city in Peru. The Sacred Valley (Urubamba) North and South, and Machu Picchu

See next page for General Trip Outline, Activities and Itinerary

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Week 1: Lima

The first week is spent in the city of Lima, capital and largest city of Perú. This time will be dedicated to familiarization with the topic of study through lectures, museum visits, and excursions to archaeo-logical sites.Lectures by experts, visits to architecture offices, and presentations by architects of relevance, whose work resonates with, or is preoccupied with similar ideas.City walks through different neighborhoods, night life, and culinary experiences are important part of this phase.

Lectures The lineup for this year is yet to be confirmed; this is a comprehensive list

- Paulo Dam, PhD Architecture dept. Chair at Pontifical Catholic University of Peru PUCP, co-author: “Modeling the World” et al. - Rosabella Alvarez-Calderón, Mg Architect, Archaeologist, PUCP - Patricia Ciriani Historian and Critic of Modern and Contemporary Art and Architecture, UNFV, UNI - Bruno Alva Archaeologist, Curator, Museo Amano - Sandra Barclay + Jean Pierre Crousse Principals, Barclay-Crousse, architects, educators PUCP - Jose Canziani, PhD Architect and urbanist, scholar of pre-hispanic urbanism and architecture, PUCP - Luis Longhi Architect, educator, UPC (Laureate School) - Juvenal Baracco, architect, educator Director Taller 5, 15 at Universidad Ricardo Palma, URP - Enrique Santillana Architect, educator

Office Visits

Leon-Marcial (Alexia Leon + Luis Marcial) Architects MUNA (Museo de la Nacion) et al. Barclay-Crousse (Sandra Barclay* + Jean Pierre Crousse) * Recipient of the 2018 Women in Architecture Award, Architectural Review Llosa-Cortegana (Patricia Llosa + Rodolfo Cortegana)

Museum visits • MNAAHP - National Museum of Archaeology, Anthropology and Peruvian History • MALI -Museo de Arte de Lima • Museo Larco -Important private pre-hispanic collection, ceramics • Museo Amano -Unique collection of extraordinary pre-columbian textiles

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Archaeological Excursions

• Pachacamac Sanctuary + Site Museum by Architects Llosa-Cortegana • Other huacas in the Lima region: Puruchuco, Pucllana • Sacred City of Caral Pre-ceramic period (3200+ BC)

Urban Lima & ArchitectureVisits to notable colonial, republican, modern and contemporary architecture; city walks: • City Center (Cercado,) Barrios Altos, Rimac - Oldest part of the City • Miraflores-Barranco-Chorrillos - Traditional coastal urban districts • “Conos” -North and south sprawl, new cities, informal settlements

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WEEK 2: Northern Coast

The second week is defined by the excursion to the Northern Desert Coast, more specifically the Moche Valley, where the Mochica, Chimú and Lamabayeque civilizations developed. This phase of the trip is dedicated mostly to archaeological excursions, and site museums. These excursions are central to tour topic of study, in that they embody most clearly the qualities and characteristics that preoccupy us. Base in City of Trujillo (La Libertad) • Huacas del Sol y de la Luna (ancient Mochica city) + Site Museum • Citadel of Chan Chan • Huaca Arco Iris • Huacas Chotuna / Chornancap • Trujillo City Walk

Base in City of Chiclayo (Lambayeque) • Temple of Ventarron (Pre-ceramic, 2500 BC) • Huaca El Brujo (Cao Viejo) + Site Museum by Architect Claudia Ucelli

Museum visit /Lecture in Lambayeque: • Museum Royal Tombs of Sipan • Lecture: Walter Alva, Archaeologist discoverer of The Lord of Sipan tomb, the Temple of Ventarron, and spearheaded the boom of archaeological discovery, and new vision of Andean cultural evolution

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WEEK 3: Southern Andes (Cusco and Sacred Valley)

The third week is dedicated to Cusco. Ancient capital of the Inca empire, and important city during the colony.Cusco is an indigenous city, but it is physically defined by the juxtaposition of the two cul-tures, Andean and Spanish, which can be physically experienced in the construction of the city, where Spanish colonial structures are visibly built upon the Inca walls. Cusco is a cosmopoli-tan place, with great nightlife, and the perfect scale to walk.The first day in Cusco is spent in adaptation to the high altitude (11, 152 feet above sea lev-el.) There is a light walking tour around the City center.

Visits to several important Inca sites, including the experience of sunrise in Machu Picchu are planned, along with sightseeing of some extraordinary landscapes, both natural and engi-neered.First day: Resting and adaptation to high altitude; light strolling through Cusco city center, churches, monasteries, etcVisits in Cusco: Qoriqancha (Temple of the Sun), temples of Saqsayhuaman, Shrine if Qenqo, fortress of Puka PukaraSacred Valley (One whole day), Includes:, Citadel of Pisaq, Ollantaytambo, TampumachaySacred Valley South (One whole day), includes: Chinchero, Moray, community of Misminay, Tipon, PikillaqtaMachu Picchu at sunrise

Special care must be taken in regards to the difference in altitude, which is intense. Measures will be taken to prevent altitude sickness. Since we are traveling in winter, temperatures are low in the Andes. Bring clothes appropriate for freezing temperatures (Sub-zero is unusual.)This list is preliminary, some sites may be added, or removed. Visits to some sites are contin-gent on weather conditions.

Although this itinerary has been planned for cost-efficiency, and to make the most of the time spent at every location. A modicum of free time has been allocated for breathers, strolling, or shopping in the city. See detailed Day-by-Day itinerary on pages 20 and 21

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SPACE PATTERNS / TIME HORIZONS: PERU SUMMER 2019 - DAY-BY-DAY SCHEDULE

TRAVEL DAY L I M A

SATURDAY JULY 06 SUNDAY 07 MONDAY 08 TUESDAY 09 WEDNESDAY 10 THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY 12

BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY

Bfast: Hotel With Special Guest

Bfast: Hotel 8AM pickup





9-ish CITY WALK: Miraflores - Barranco

CITY WALK: LIMA Historic Center

ARCHAEOLOGICAL & ANTROPOLOGICAL MUSEUM

9AM Lecture: Andean Iconography

9AM Lecture: Representation & Models

SIte Museum PACHACAMAC

Via Malecón (Boardwalk) Guided by Architect Pier Baracco

Bruno Alva Meneses, Archaeologist

Paulo Dam Architect

CHURCHES AND CASONAS

General History of Andean Civilization

MUSEO AMANO Pre-hispanic Textiles

MUSEO LARCO Pre-hispanic Art & Ceramics

Sanctuary of PACHACAMAC

Guided by Rosabella Alvarez-Calderon

F L Y T O P E R U

Arrival Lunch:

ISOLINA TABERNA PERUANA Traditional Basics

Lunch TBD Lunch: TABERNA QUEIROLO Traditional, Since 1880

Lunch with Bruno Alva, TBD

Lunch with Paulo Dam, TBD

BUS BACK TO HOTEL RIMAC: Descalzos, Paseo de Aguas, Acho, etc. Alameda Chabuca Granda, Parque de la Muralla

Lecture Prehispanic Urbanism

Lecture: Modernism In Peru

Lecture Huacas of Lima

Jose Canziani Architect and Urbanist

Patricia Ciriani Art & Arch. Historian

Rosabella Alvarez-Calderon, Archaeologist and UrbanistOPEN

Dinner: 8PM `

ARRIVE IN LIMA Miraflores streets HUACA PUCCLLANANouveau Andean

OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN

BUS TO HOTEL

L I M A M O C H E V A L L E Y C U S C O

SATURDAY 13 SUNDAY JULY 14 MONDAY 15 TUESDAY 16 WEDNESDAY 17 THURSDAY 18 FRIDAY 19

BUS TO CARAL Leave at Dawn

Bfast: Hotel Fly to TRUJILLO

Bfast: Hotel En Route to LAMBAYEQUE:

Bfast: Hotel Fly to CUSCO

M A L I MUSEO DE ARTE DE LIMA

Hotel check-in HUACA DE LA LUNA Ceremonial Complex

HUACA EL BRUJO (CAO VIEJO) Ceremonial Complex

VENTARRON Temple

Elevation: 11,152’

SACRED CITY OF CARAL History of Peruvian Art HUACA ARCO IRIS (aka Dragon)

Mochica Culture’s Capital City

Mochica Culture Pre-Ceramic Arrive and take it easy to avoid altitude sickness

Temple Guided Visit Guided Visit

Chimú Culture Site Museum Site Museum

Lunch Included

Boxed Lunch at Caral Lunch Lunch Included Lunch Boxed Lunch included Lambayeque LIGHT Lunch

Included Huanchaco Beach Museum ROYAL TOMBS OF SIPAN

Visit: RESIDENCIAL SAN FELIPE

CHAN CHAN Citadel Chimú Culture

Trujillo City Stroll Site Museum

- A compact Radiant City-

Guided Visit HUACAS CHOTUNA - CHORNANCAP

Mochica Culture

Guided by Architect Enrique Santillana

Open Sicán, Chimú, Inca Cultures

Lecture Dr. Walter Alva Archaeologist, founder of Tombs of Sipan, Museum Director

Rest or Light walk

En-Route to Lima: View “Cono Norte” new townships of Lima Playa Huachaco Sunset

@ La Maquina de Arcilla

TRUJILLO City TRUJILLO City CHICLAYO City Fly to LIMA

C U S C O


Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Sunrise in Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel

TAMPUMACHAY Tambo

SACRED VALLEY CHINCHERO Weaving Coop

SACRED VALLEY SOUTH

PUKA PUKARA Fortress

PISAC Citadel + Terraces (Hike)

MACHU PICCHUSalt Flats of MARAS Ancient Salt Mines

TIPÓN Temple of the Water + Inca Pachacuti’s Retreat

QENQO Temple

OPEN

PISAC village fair MORAY

SAQSAYHUAMAN Inca Agricultural Laboratory

Lunch Lunch Included Buffet in Urubamba

Lunch: Aguas Calientes Lunch included PACHAMANCA

Lunch included Lunch Fly to LIMA

QORIQANCHA Temple Offered, in ancestral form, by the community of

PIQILLAKTA Citadel

OLLANTAYTAMBO Train to Ollantaytambo BUS Back to Cusco

MISMINAY Wari Culture

OPEN

Panoramic Train to Back to Cusco Back to Cusco

AGUAS CALIENTES

CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City

LIMA TRAVEL DAY

SATURDAY 27 SUNDAY 28 MONDAY 29 TUESDAY JULY 30

Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel

PERU’S INDEPENDENCE DAY F L Y T O U S A NOTE: SPECIAL MEALS ARE OPTIONAL,

STUDENTS WILL BE NOTIFIED PRIOR TO MAKING RESERVATIONS, SO THEY CAN CONFIRM. CONFIRMATION IS REQUIRED FOR PARTICIPATION.

National Holiday (Nothing Open)

Travel Coordination and Logistics: Prime Travel PeruOpen Open Open

THIS SCHEDULE IS PROVISIONAL, AND IS SUBJECT TO REVISIONS

UNTIL RESERVATIONS ARE MADE

STREET PARTIES IN LIMA

#1

21

SPACE PATTERNS / TIME HORIZONS: PERU SUMMER 2019 - DAY-BY-DAY SCHEDULE

TRAVEL DAY L I M A

SATURDAY JULY 06 SUNDAY 07 MONDAY 08 TUESDAY 09 WEDNESDAY 10 THURSDAY 11 FRIDAY 12

BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY BUS ALL DAY

Bfast: Hotel With Special Guest






9-ish CITY WALK: Miraflores - Barranco

CITY WALK: LIMA Historic Center

ARCHAEOLOGICAL & ANTROPOLOGICAL MUSEUM

9AM Lecture: Andean Iconography

9AM Lecture: Representation & Models

SIte Museum PACHACAMAC

Via Malecón (Boardwalk) Guided by Architect Pier Baracco

Bruno Alva Meneses, Archaeologist

Paulo Dam Architect

CHURCHES AND CASONAS

General History of Andean Civilization

MUSEO AMANO Pre-hispanic Textiles

MUSEO LARCO Pre-hispanic Art & Ceramics

Sanctuary of PACHACAMAC

Guided by Rosabella Alvarez-Calderon

F L Y T O P E R U

Arrival Lunch:

ISOLINA TABERNA PERUANA Traditional Basics

Lunch TBD Lunch: TABERNA QUEIROLO Traditional, Since 1880

Lunch with Bruno Alva, TBD

Lunch with Paulo Dam, TBD

BUS BACK TO HOTEL RIMAC: Descalzos, Paseo de Aguas, Acho, etc. Alameda Chabuca Granda, Parque de la Muralla

Lecture Prehispanic Urbanism

Lecture: Modernism In Peru

Lecture Huacas of Lima

Jose Canziani Architect and Urbanist

Patricia Ciriani Art & Arch. Historian

Rosabella Alvarez-Calderon, Archaeologist and UrbanistOPEN

Dinner: 8PM `

ARRIVE IN LIMA Miraflores streets HUACA PUCCLLANANouveau Andean

OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN

BUS TO HOTEL

L I M A M O C H E V A L L E Y C U S C O


BUS TO CARAL Leave at Dawn

Bfast: Hotel Fly to TRUJILLO

Bfast: Hotel En Route to LAMBAYEQUE:

Bfast: Hotel Fly to CUSCO

M A L I MUSEO DE ARTE DE LIMA

Hotel check-in HUACA DE LA LUNA Ceremonial Complex

HUACA EL BRUJO (CAO VIEJO) Ceremonial Complex

VENTARRON Temple

Elevation: 11,152’

SACRED CITY OF CARAL History of Peruvian Art HUACA ARCO IRIS (aka Dragon)

Mochica Culture’s Capital City

Mochica Culture Pre-Ceramic Arrive and take it easy to avoid altitude sickness

Temple Guided Visit Guided Visit

Chimú Culture Site Museum Site Museum

Lunch Included

Boxed Lunch at Caral Lunch Lunch Included Lunch Boxed Lunch included Lambayeque LIGHT Lunch

Included Huanchaco Beach Museum ROYAL TOMBS OF SIPAN

Visit: RESIDENCIAL SAN FELIPE

CHAN CHAN Citadel Chimú Culture

Trujillo City Stroll Site Museum

- A compact Radiant City-

Guided Visit HUACAS CHOTUNA - CHORNANCAP

Mochica Culture

Guided by Architect Enrique Santillana

Open Sicán, Chimú, Inca Cultures

Lecture Dr. Walter Alva Archaeologist, founder of Tombs of Sipan, Museum Director

Rest or Light walk

En-Route to Lima: View “Cono Norte” new townships of Lima Playa Huachaco Sunset

@ La Maquina de Arcilla

TRUJILLO City TRUJILLO City CHICLAYO City Fly to LIMA

C U S C O


Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Sunrise in Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel

TAMPUMACHAY Tambo

SACRED VALLEY CHINCHERO Weaving Coop

SACRED VALLEY SOUTH

PUKA PUKARA Fortress

PISAC Citadel + Terraces (Hike)

MACHU PICCHUSalt Flats of MARAS Ancient Salt Mines

TIPÓN Temple of the Water + Inca Pachacuti’s Retreat

QENQO Temple

OPEN

PISAC village fair MORAY

SAQSAYHUAMAN Inca Agricultural Laboratory

Lunch Lunch Included Buffet in Urubamba

Lunch: Aguas Calientes Lunch included PACHAMANCA

Lunch included Lunch Fly to LIMA

QORIQANCHA Temple Offered, in ancestral form, by the community of

PIQILLAKTA Citadel

OLLANTAYTAMBO Train to Ollantaytambo BUS Back to Cusco

MISMINAY Wari Culture

OPEN

Panoramic Train to Back to Cusco Back to Cusco

AGUAS CALIENTES

CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City CUSCO City

LIMA TRAVEL DAY

SATURDAY 27 SUNDAY 28 MONDAY 29 TUESDAY JULY 30

Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel Bfast: Hotel

PERU’S INDEPENDENCE DAY F L Y T O U S A NOTE: SPECIAL MEALS ARE OPTIONAL,

STUDENTS WILL BE NOTIFIED PRIOR TO MAKING RESERVATIONS, SO THEY CAN CONFIRM. CONFIRMATION IS REQUIRED FOR PARTICIPATION.

National Holiday (Nothing Open)

Travel Coordination and Logistics: Prime Travel PeruOpen Open Open

THIS SCHEDULE IS PROVISIONAL, AND IS SUBJECT TO REVISIONS

UNTIL RESERVATIONS ARE MADE

STREET PARTIES IN LIMA

#1

22

Peru Studio: Total Travel Package (TP) Cost + Course Fee

Travel Package Includes:

All flights, all hotels, all buses, travel assistance, all site-guides, breakfasts, and lunch meals during excursions, except as noted. Not included are special meals, dinners, museum tickets, any activity or service outside the program. TP cannot be taken partially, or modified. Missed activities are non-refundable.

Travel package per person, double room $4,149.46 X 20 = $82,980

Travel package per person, single room for one instructor *

$5,707.46 $5,707.46

* As a benefit of group rates, one single room (for the second instructor) was free. This saving was also prorated

$88,687.46

Other savings for group rate 3,971.41 -$3971.41

$84,716.00

Prorated by 22 PAYABLE TO PRIME TRAVEL $3,851.00 TP PER STUDENT

20 students + 2 instructors

Course Fee Covers instructors travel cost + honoraria for lecturers in Peru

PAYABLE TO NSA&D $517.00 FEE PER STUDENT

Total per Student $4,368.00 TOTAL COST

(NSA&D Tuition not included)

Payment Schedule To PRIME TRAVEL

4.30.2019 First installement $800.00

5.20.2019 Second Installment $1500.00

6.20.2019 Third and Final Installment $1551.00

To NSA&D

TBA Course Fee $517.00

IMPORTANT NOTE: PAYMENTS TO PRIME TRAVEL MUST BE MADE BY CREDIT CARD —> VISA, MASTER CARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS. NO DISCOVER CARD, NO DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED. OR THROUGH BANK TRANSFER (WIRE,) WHICH ADDS A $40 BANK TRANSFER FEE.

STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO CONFIRM THEIR PARTICIPATION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, AS THESE PRICES ARE TIME-SENSITIVE. AS COSTS THEY ARE BASED ON GROUP-RATES. IF THE REQUIRED NUMBER OF STUDENTS IS NOT REACHED BY THE FIRST DUE DATE, THE PROGRAM MAY BE CANCELLED.

A DETAILED COST BREAKDOWN OF THE TRAVEL PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE TO APPLICANTS

1

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Credits

General Coordination and Conception:Alan Rosenblum

Course Design, Pedagogy and Instruction:Philipp BosshartAlan Rosenblum

Travel Coordination and Tour Organization:Prime Travel (Lima)Jennifer Salkeld, Travel [email protected]+1 (511) 223 5188

Lecture-space Accommodations in Peru: Special Thanks to Paulo Dam and Renato Manrique at PUCP in Limaand to Museo Tumbas Reales in Lambayeque

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Thanks to our 2018 Lecturers:

Bruno AlvaWalter AlvaRosabella Alvarez-CalderonJuvenal BaraccoPier BaraccoPatricia CirianiPaulo DamEnrique Santillana

and Guides:

Pier in Downtown Lima Rosabella in Pachacamac Enrique in Residencial San FelipeJudith in Moche ValleyManuel in CuscoRichard in Machu Picchu

To the lovely community of Misminay, in Urubamba, for an unforgettable moment

2018 Participating Students:

Firas Alrakhayes

Eric Araiza

Abeeha Awan

Simon Belle

Nicholas Campisano

Kaylee Drexel

Shane Gundelfinger

Tommy Hernandez

Donald Klumker

Nathan Lin

Kathy Luu

Jake Nabozny

Chirag Nibjiya

Jessica Pope

Samantha Salzman

Layla Seyadi

Kash Simo

Jeffrey Watt

A UNIQUE ONCE - IN A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE:3 WEEKS IN PERU, 7 WEEKS IN SAN DIEGO: THOROUGH SCHEDULE OF GUIDED EXCURSIONS TO ANCIENT SITES,

EXPERT LECTURES, GUIDED MUSEUM VISITS, LAYERED CITIES, POTENT ARCHITECTURES,

AND MAJESTIC LANDSCAPES.

CUTTING EDGE ARCHITECTURE OFFICES,

IMMERSIVE CULTURAL EXPERIENCES.

STUDIO METHODOLOGY IS IMMERSIVE, SPECULATIVE,

RESEARCH-BASED.

TAUGHT BY Alan Rosenblum [email protected]

Philipp Bosshart [email protected]

SPACE PATTERNS / TIME HORIZONS

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