#unityandflow 搜尋結果

The staircase in E25 is surrounded by this great open space — honestly a breathtaking experience climbing up and down. #unityandflow

These black poles do not physically stop people from going onto the grass, but they serve as a waning to passerby to not cross. An example of architectural signs can be used to convey meaningful messages while preserving the #unityandflow of the campus space

The problem with having large windows in my room is that on cold days, it gets very cold in the mornings. Too much #unityandflow between the environment outside and inside

On the contrary, Simmons is covered with rows of small, uniformly sized square windows, which makes it hard to tell where one floor ends and the next begins from the outside #geometric #unityandflow

The location of Kresge at the head of dorm row helps define its function as a place for gathering and social events. MIT designers were also considerate enough to add an outside auditorium to Stata, for the students who live on East Campus #unityandflow #modernsystem

The placement of blue and dark gray seats creates a more visually interesting scene. The colors are intentionally chosen to form a harmonious pattern. #unityandflow

But also, these two modes of design clash, causing some parts of campus to look like a haphazard collection of buildings. This interrupts visual and aesthetic #unityandflow

As a follow up, I wonder if it’s actually an instrument for traffic control disguised as a statue. It takes up almost all the space of the sidewalk, forcing people to walk around or through to get onto MIT campus. Interesting question of #unityandflow

The Outfinite is spacious but very few people use it. It’s a direct path from Mass Ave to Building 26 and beyond, but unfortunately doesn’t offer convenient access to the classrooms branching off the Infinite. Both an example and non-example of #unityandflow

Unclear why these two trapezoidal stumps are placed here. I feel like it’s to prevent cars from driving through, but one would imagine that stairs should be enough of a barrier. Maybe it’s just for design? #geometric Not #unityandflow

It’s unfortunate that Pi Phi can’t access the roof of our house. But KS next door has access to their roof, and since the air above our buildings is shared, it’s not hard to cross over to our roof. #unityandflow (But also dis-#unityandflow b/c it’s such a roundabout path)

I wonder why the elevator of E25 only goes to the 5th floor. Maybe they’re trying to restrict access to the 6th floor, except you could easily take the stairs from the 5th floor. Does this qualify as lacking #unityandflow?

The contrast between the beige walls and the glass windows helps distinguish the Picower Center and the McGovern Institute. Fun fact though is that they’re part of the same building (Building 46). Anti #unityandflow

Transparent walls allow people to see everything around the bus stop, but also provides some protection from the elements #unityandflow

These special glass panels allow light to filter between the room and hallway without letting passerby see what’s happening behind the wall. This provides a sense of continuity while also protecting privacy #unityandflow

I’ve always wondered why Brigg’s field is so long. Makes it hard to get from Amherst Ave to Vassar St, esp. since there aren’t many entrances that let you cross the field. Bad #unityandflow

Many of Stata's entrances have two sets of doors. Apparently this helps prevent heated/cooled air on the inside from rushing out. Unlike the revolving doors of Building 46, this solution disrupts the flow of movement in & out of the building #modernsystem, but not #unityandflow

There are lots of bridges connecting the upper floors of the buildings on East Campus. This creates a continuum of space through the interior of the buildings, but also allows space to flow uninterrupted around the exterior. #unityandflow

The doors between Buildings E23 and E25 define an explicit boundary b/t the two structures. However, a visual continuity exists by the property of the doors being glass. It's kind of a neat effect: being able to look down a hallway from behind a door #unityandflow

Why is the door to 8-137 so short? It doesn't match the standard height of every other door in the Infinite, which interrupts the #unityandflow of the building

Transparent walls allow people to see everything around the bus stop, but also provides some protection from the elements #unityandflow

Unclear why these two trapezoidal stumps are placed here. I feel like it’s to prevent cars from driving through, but one would imagine that stairs should be enough of a barrier. Maybe it’s just for design? #geometric Not #unityandflow

Many of Stata's entrances have two sets of doors. Apparently this helps prevent heated/cooled air on the inside from rushing out. Unlike the revolving doors of Building 46, this solution disrupts the flow of movement in & out of the building #modernsystem, but not #unityandflow

The placement of blue and dark gray seats creates a more visually interesting scene. The colors are intentionally chosen to form a harmonious pattern. #unityandflow

The glass barrier and shared ceiling allow continuity between the first and second floors of Building 12. It makes the space feel open, cohesive and welcoming, as common areas should be. #unityandflow

The contrast between the beige walls and the glass windows helps distinguish the Picower Center and the McGovern Institute. Fun fact though is that they’re part of the same building (Building 46). Anti #unityandflow

People say that Stata's architecture is supposed to represent the creativity and freedom going on inside the building. But honestly, sometimes it just feels like it's about to fall apart. There is a lack of #unityandflow in this structure

The doors between Buildings E23 and E25 define an explicit boundary b/t the two structures. However, a visual continuity exists by the property of the doors being glass. It's kind of a neat effect: being able to look down a hallway from behind a door #unityandflow

These special glass panels allow light to filter between the room and hallway without letting passerby see what’s happening behind the wall. This provides a sense of continuity while also protecting privacy #unityandflow

There are lots of bridges connecting the upper floors of the buildings on East Campus. This creates a continuum of space through the interior of the buildings, but also allows space to flow uninterrupted around the exterior. #unityandflow

I was trying to find my way to building 35 and got incredibly lost before looking at the map. It seems that the main campus buildings are roughly organized by increasing numbers and split by even/odd, but the layout isn't very intuitive. Bad #unityandflow

There's a recurring theme of exposed pipes on the ceiling, infrastructure that's probably hidden at other institutions. But here, it helps emphasize the engineering culture at MIT and reflects the idea that it's not just people who flow thru the halls of the school. #unityandflow

The Outfinite is spacious but very few people use it. It’s a direct path from Mass Ave to Building 26 and beyond, but unfortunately doesn’t offer convenient access to the classrooms branching off the Infinite. Both an example and non-example of #unityandflow

These black poles do not physically stop people from going onto the grass, but they serve as a waning to passerby to not cross. An example of architectural signs can be used to convey meaningful messages while preserving the #unityandflow of the campus space