@Brian-os9qj
Nice breakdown on all the beautiful highlites of these homes
@APTCFW
We need more of these Eric, thank you!
@AZMarine513
I did framing and finishing for a number of years. I have been a certified A&P mechanic for 34 years. I firmly believe that engineers and architects should do the hands on work for 2 years before they start designing anything. FYI. I absolutely love this channel. I have learned a lot!!
@bisershivachev309
Your shared knowledge is a true treasure. Thank you!
@TheAlpine49
Another GREAT video! Extremely informative and helpful. Thanks for your efforts and willingness to share your knowledge. It is very much appreciated!
@miguelrivera5967
Loving your channel for information and learning to love architecture. I also love your cinematography on how you present every topic rolled into one great story telling! Two thumbs up!
@bennyj25
Why is the camera zoomed in so much?
@chansopheap3319
Really great ,as a young an Architect thank so much 30x40 Design Workshop Studio for always sharing. :3
@Pravasith
dude your videos are really good, but don't you think you need to sit back a little. That super zoomed face covering half of the screen is disturbing
@philrabe910
I liked #1 but it is a very common look in northern California. #2 however was pretty spectacular, especially the kitchen, stair, and bath photos. Very nice!
@zozzy4630
As a musician first, I think of articulation in art and architecture as an extension of the definition we tend to use in music performance. If I were playing, say, the Ride of the Valkyries on my trumpet, the fanfare wouldn't sound right if I played the notes with a sloshy, slurred sound - the rhythm would get lost, and I wouldn't be able to achieve the bombastic, regal sound. On the other hand, something like Ariel's song from The Little Mermaid when Ursula captures her voice is supposed to have a rich, flowing, almost overlapping sound with few breaks between the notes. In the first case, separating the notes to give a sharp, pointed rhythm is called staccato, while in the second, that flowing, organic sound is called legato - and the difference in how you separate (or don't) the notes in a passage of music is called the articulation you use to play it. The slip geometry of the Oregon house reminds me of the distinct, separated staccato of the fanfare in the Ride of the Valkyries, with the striking contrast in color, orientation, and texture of the plaster and wood sections of the exterior - and in both cases, the individual pieces are meshed perfectly together into a cohesive whole. The street side of the North Carolina house seems more like the legato articulation of Ariel's song, where the color and orientation are the same, and only small gestures are used to divide the space to add some expression - that way, the end result is a seamless field, but with enough character to lend the elements visual clarity and a gestalt (greater than the sum of its parts) effect. In music as in architecture, articulation has to be done while treading the line between separating elements to the point of feeling disjoint, and blurring their borders until they meld together into an immaterial conglomeration, and these were great examples that push the opposite bounds of the spectrum without shattering the effect. Well done!
@sirRushAllot
These videos are great. Thanks for sharing :)
@sudarshank6353
You are the best architect
@gerardosalas9477
That extreme closeup made me nervous lol
@Poffogo
Hello, I'm learning a lot from your videos, i'm always able to find useful and practical information.
@sudarshank6353
Your the best architect
@mwrodney13
its beautiful nice work..
@olamassaied6447
GREAT !
@SoorajIsTheMan
hi 30x40 it would be great if you could show some section details of the presented case studies and do such videos again. please that would be like a great great video.
@osamab814