100年第1學期-5399 建築創作 課程資訊

評分方式

評分項目	配分比例	說明
期末考核	100

教育目標

Design Subject： Matrixing A Festival Urbanism in Yi-lan Matrix = 1. a substance, situation, or environment in which something has its origin, takes form, or is enclosed. 2. Anatomy. The thick tissue at the base of a nail from which a fingernail or toenail develops. 3. The intercellular substance of bone, cartilage, connective tissue, etc. 4. The rock material in which fossils, pebbles, etc., are embedded. 5. The material in which a mineral is embedded; gangue. 6. A metal mould for casting type. 7. Maths. A rectangular arrays of elements set out in rows and columns, used to facilitate the solution of problems, such as transformation of coordinates. Usually indicated by parentheses (¹ ² ³)

課程概述

請直接與本系授課教師聯絡,電話：[phone]

基本資料

必修課，學分數：6-0
上課時間：一/2,3,4,5,6,7,8,四/2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9
修課班級：建築碩1C
修課年級：年級以上
選課備註：1C設計課，含習作指導3 小時另訂。

參考書目

Design Subject：
Matrixing A Festival Urbanism in Yi-lan

Matrix =
1. a substance, situation, or environment in which something has its origin, takes form, or is enclosed.
2. Anatomy. The thick tissue at the base of a nail from which a fingernail or toenail develops.
3. The intercellular substance of bone, cartilage, connective tissue, etc.
4. The rock material in which fossils, pebbles, etc., are embedded.
5. The material in which a mineral is embedded; gangue.
6. A metal mould for casting type.
7. Maths. A rectangular arrays of elements set out in rows and columns, used to facilitate the solution of problems, such as transformation of coordinates. Usually indicated by parentheses (¹ ² ³)
System vs. Matrix
System = items all are interconnected; the range of possible variations in the state of any item is thereby kept within certain limits imposed by the network of dependencies in which it is entangled. As long as such limits are observed, the system is in equilibrium…. In its essence, systemness is the way to subordinate the freedom of the elements to the ‘pattern maintenance’ of the totality.-�in order to meet the criteria of systemness the set of items needs to be circumscribed---must have boundaries. One cannot speak of system unless it is always possible to decide which item belongs to system and which is outside. Systems resent grey areas and no-man’s lands. … uncontrolled border passages are equal to the collapse of the system.

Matrix:
Lévi-Strauss portrayed culture as a structure of choices---a matrix of possible, finite in number yet practically uncountable permutations. …In Lévi-Strauss’s vision, structure has turned from a cage into a catapult; from a trimming/truncating/cramping/fettering device into determinant of freedom; from a weapon of uniformity into the tool of variety; from a protective shield of stability into the engine of never-ending and forever incomplete change.
Society and culture, like lang