Images - Yale Architecture

Student Work Building Project
Exhibitions
YSOA Publications

Rudolph Hall / A&A
Student Travel
Perspecta

Posters
Section
Axonometric drawing
Year End (of the World)

Urbanism
One point perspective

wigley lecture hall

Model by Timon Covelli

interior view

New Haven Exhibition Space-Collage

Frei Otto experimental model

A radical architecture magazine published at the Yale School of Architecture made for students to propose cutting edge ideas in the field. ‘Novum Organum’, Students at the Yale School of Art and Architecure. (1968-1969)

Social Construction exhibition

Urban plaza in Mexico City

Second-floor gallery at the dedication of the Art & Architecture Building on November 9, 1963 (Photograph: Robert Propper). In the foreground: Robert A. M. Stern (M.Arch 1965) and Aimée Brown (M.A. 1963, Ph.D. 1972)

Dm 0470451 679

F21 1101 ghshhe kimj long section

Queens Free Library

Minimum Dwelling Adare Brown

axonometric

BIM in Academia

Dem 9664

Drawing by Garrett Hardee

Book by Alexandra Thompson.

Rendered model by Melissa Weigel.

Lina Bo Bardi—A Marvellous Entanglement at Yale School of Architecture

Fig. 2.5, System, Plate 2, Sullivan Fig. 2.6, System, Plate 3, Sullivan Fig. 2.7, System, Plate 4, Sullivan Fig. 2.8, System, “The Prelude,” Sullivan Fig., 2.9: Encyclopædia, Willis Fig., 2.10: The Meaning of Architect, Pond Fig. 2.11: The Meaning of Architecture, Pond

sunset

model

Keller Eastering

Native Astronomy event poster

Perspective by Daniel Marty.

Francesca Carney

Corridor Library

plan sequence

New Zealand by Margaret Marsh

Drawing by Ching, Pineda Jongeward, and Thompson

Cover of Constructs Fall 2012

Lloyd Rodwin (left) and Martin Meyerson (right) examine a model of Ciudad Guyana, one of the projects undertaken by the Joint Center. Source: Department of Urban Studies and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Taken from Eugene L. Birch, “Making Urban Research Intellectually Respectable: Martin Meyerson and the Joint Center for Urban Studies of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, 1959–1964,” Journal of Planning History (2011), 219-232, 219.