From our Friends at Stanford – Spring Lecture Series
Architecture + Landscape + Urban Design
The University Architect / Campus Planning and Design Office sponsors a spring lecture series in architecture and landscape architecture. The purpose of the series is to bring together community enthusiasts, students and staff from across different disciplines to hear the latest innovations in building and design. The lectures provide the Bay Area architectural and design communities an opportunity to hear nationally and internationally renowned experts in the field. The lectures are free of charge and open to the public.
Each lecture is valid for one hour of CEU Credit through AIA Silicon Valley. Please add your name to the list at the door we will submit the list to the AIA following each lecture to insure you receive credit.
Theme: Composition
Composition in architecture is of paramount importance as it serves as the foundation for creating visually harmonious and functional spaces. The arrangement of elements, such as form, color, texture, and scale, within a design significantly influences the overall aesthetic appeal and user experience. A well-composed architectural design not only pleases the eye but also enhances the functionality and efficiency of the built environment. Thoughtful composition guides the viewer’s perception, leading them through spaces with a sense of balance, rhythm, and coherence. It plays a crucial role in conveying the intended message of a structure, whether it’s a monumental landmark, a residential dwelling, or a public space. Ultimately, the careful consideration of composition ensures that architecture transcends mere construction, becoming a form of art that engages and enriches the human experience.
Upcoming Events
All lectures will be held IN PERSON on the Stanford University Campus.
Please visit the website for any last minute changes.
Stanford Spring Lecture Series starting April 3, 6:30pm. Click the line below
Spring Lecture Series | University Architec:30pmt / Campus Planning & Design (stanford.edu)