01 - Introduction

MAPPING
1 INTRODUCTION
2 EXAMPLES (BY THEMES)
3 EXAMPLE PROJECTS
4 PRESENTATION
1 INTRODUCTION
1. INTRODUCTION 2. EXAMPLES 3. REAL PROJECTS
THE ASSIGNMENT
BASED ON YOUR STUDIO
- 01 A2 COLLAGE of your every first impressions from the fieldwork
- 01 A2 MAP/RESEARCH IMAGE shows the information (detail,

synthesizing, miscellaneous) of the existent status of the area.
PRESENTATION WILL OCCUR IN THE TWO LAST CLASSES
STUDENT SUBMITS THE PDF FILE ONE DAY BEFORE THE PRESENTATION
APPROPRIATELY
2nd
1st week 3rd week 4th week 5th week 6th week 7th week 8th week 9th week
week
LECTURE: PRACTISE: LECTUR PRACT LECTUR PRESENTATION:

INTRODUCTION + CONVERSATION E: ISE: E: -1ST DAY: COLLAGES
EXAMPLES ABOUT COLLAGES EXAMPLE CONVE
ND
EXAMPLE -2 DAY:
PROJECT RSATION PROJECT RESEARCH IMAGES
S ABOUT S (cont.)
RESEAR
CH
IMAGES
How to fulfill this course?
- Pass 02 assignments. The first is 60%, and the second one is 40%.
- Attend at least 80% of time in class. Checking name at 8:00.

What is mapping?
Mapping is a fantastic cultural project, creating and building the
world as much as measuring and describing it…. Analytical
research through mapping enables the designer to construct an
argument, to embed it within the dominant practices of a
rational culture, and ultimately to turn those practices towards
more productive and collective ends. In this sense, mapping is
not the indiscriminate, blinkered accumulation and endless array
of data, but rather an extremely shrewd and tactical enterprise,
a practice of relational reasoning that intelligently unfolds new
realities out of existing constraints, quantities, facts and
conditions.
(James Corner, ‘The Agency of Mapping: Speculation, Critique

and Invention,’ in Denis Cosgrove (ed.) Mappings; London:
Reaktion Books, 1999, p. 213,251)
Where is mapping in the designing

process?
When are mapping skills used?
COLLECTING CONCEPTING
BASIC DESIGN DETAIL DESIGN CONSTRUCTION
INFORMATION AND SKETCHING
What is the goal / target of mapping?

What is the goal / target of mapping?
The area – the object
The reader
From mind to hand
MIND HAND
objective subjective
experience personal
feeling deciding
Whether could the reader understand your maps?

From mind to hand

The area – the object

Visible things: Space, Place, Path
Invisible things: sense, religion, belief, society

The area
Invisible things
How can we navigate contradictory

information
Lucile Ado, Studio Johannesburg 2014,
KU Leuven
The area
Invisible things
What is the future of the mining company?

Fitri Maharani Indra, Studio Johannesburg
2014, KU Leuven
The area
Invisible things
What defines a sustainable informal

settlement?
Phan Vu Hai Au, Studio Johannesburg 2014,
KU Leuven
The area
Visible things
SPACE
1st proposition: space is an area unit and three-dimensional boundary
Hans Loidl, Stefan Bernard, Opening Spaces – Design as Landscape Architecture, p.49, Birkhauser,
2003
The area
Visible things
SPACE
2nd proposition: the weaker the boundary, the stronger the area (and
vice versa)
Hans Loidl, Stefan Bernard, Opening Spaces

– Design as Landscape Architecture, p.50,
Birkhauser, 2003
The area
Visible things
SPACE
3rd proposition: space means experience of proportion (not of scale)
Hans Loidl,
Stefan Bernard,
Opening
Spaces – Design
as Landscape
Architecture,
p.52, Birkhauser,
2003
The area
Visible things
SPACE
4th proposition: registering space is prior experience
Hans Loidl,
Stefan
Bernard,
Opening
Spaces –
Design as
Landscape
Architectur
e, p.53,
Birkhauser,
2003
The area
Visible things
SPACE
Hans Loidl, Stefan Bernard,

Opening Spaces – Design as
Landscape Architecture, p.61,
Birkhauser, 2003
The area
Visible things
PLACE – focusing point
Hans Loidl, Stefan

Bernard, Opening
Spaces – Design as
Landscape
Architecture, p.93,
Birkhauser, 2003
The area
Visible things
PATH – movement and access
2003
The area
Visible things
Hans Loidl, Stefan Bernard,

Opening Spaces – Design as
Landscape Architecture, p.107,
Birkhauser, 2003
The area
Visible things
2003
Some kinds of mapping / The products
- Maps
- Data Narratives
- Synthesizing Mappings
- Miscellaneous Mappings

MAPS – layer of spatial data
Volume of
damps
MD Sariful
Islam,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Principle
Design
Nhat Linh
Nguyen,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Urban
Mixite and
Practices
Lucile Ado,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Social
Infrastructure
and
Landscape
Anastasia
Angelidou,
Studio
Johannesbur
g 2014, KU
Leuven

DATA NARRATIVES – revealing associated processes
Mining
Activity
Le Nam
Hoang,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Soil
Movement
Marine
Decleve,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Divide and
Conquer
Hai Au
Phan Vu,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Water
Balance
Elina
Munoz,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

SYNTHESIZING MAPPING – showing the general view
Pollution
and
Vegetation
Fitri
Maharani
Indra,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Wildlife
Margarita
Macera,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Ecological
Impact of
AMD
Duc Long
Nguyen,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

MISCELLANOUS MAPPING – integrating
History of
West Rand
Michalis
Mina,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

New
Landscape
Movement
– Economy
Perspective
Vidya Spay,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

Water
Cycle
Aurora Dias
Lokita,
Studio
Johannesb
urg 2014,
KU Leuven

01 - Introduction

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

01 - Introduction

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

MAPPING

2 EXAMPLES (BY THEMES)

- 01 A2 COLLAGE of your every first impressions from the fieldwork

- 01 A2 MAP/RESEARCH IMAGE shows the information (detail,

PRESENTATION WILL OCCUR IN THE TWO LAST CLASSES

LECTURE: PRACTISE: LECTUR PRACT LECTUR PRESENTATION:

How to fulfill this course?

- Attend at least 80% of time in class. Checking name at 8:00.

(James Corner, ‘The Agency of Mapping: Speculation, Critique

Where is mapping in the designing

When are mapping skills used?

What is the goal / target of mapping?

What is the goal / target of mapping?

The area – the object

From mind to hand

Whether could the reader understand your maps?

From mind to hand

The area – the object

Invisible things: sense, religion, belief, society

How can we navigate contradictory

What is the future of the mining company?

What defines a sustainable informal

Hans Loidl, Stefan Bernard, Opening Spaces

Hans Loidl, Stefan Bernard,

PLACE – focusing point

Hans Loidl, Stefan

PATH – movement and access

PATH – movement and access

Hans Loidl, Stefan Bernard,

PATH – movement and access

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

Some kinds of mapping / The products

You might also like