What happens when the architect assumes the role of writer, art director, editor, publisher and
distributor?
Zak Kyes
Forms of Inquiry: The
Architecture of Critical Graphic Design (2007)
Description
Publishing Architecture is an elective course offered to students of architecture at UPH,
starting from August 2012. The course is open to students of semester 5 and
above, and will carry a total merit of 3 SKS.
The intention
of Publishing Architecture is to
expose architectural students to the concepts, processes and practices of
publication design and production in the context of architectural and design
practices.
It is hoped
that by attending this course, students will get better understanding on the
importance of architectural publication and its impact towards the development
of architectural studies and profession.
Upon finishing
the course, students are expected to have clear conceptual and practical
understanding on the process of desktop publication, which include:
1.
Conceptual framework
of publication works
2.
Approaches in
publication design
3. Production system of
books in architecture academia and practice and its impact towards the profession
4.
Communication
techniques in publication (writing, editing, graphic design)
Methods
The course
will include series of lectures and presentations on the background, history,
current practices and future development of architectural publication.
Continuous exercises in the form of case studies and projects will expose
students to the approaches, techniques and processes involved in desktop
publishing.
Small workshops
with specific agenda will accompany the course throughout the semester. To
cultivate productivity, participating students from this course will be
involved directly into the Architecture Department’s Publication Unit,
producing publication such as Archive, event posters and many more.
Course Tutor
Hafiz Amirrol
Architecture offers
many things;
ideas, manifestoes, jokes, gossips, frustrations, drawings, attitude, enquiries,
beauty, agendas, knowledge,
crap-tech, etc.
Peter Cook
AA Book (2008)
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