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• Healer Architecture - the Survival of Industrial Buildings

  73-78

  Zsófia Szatmári

  Views:

  98

  Protection of industrial buildings can be observed in Western Europe from around the 1970s, technically it was born on the concept of industrial heritage. Industrial archeology was created in Anglo-Saxon areas, which is getting a deal with valued lying areas of the city, related to „rust zones”. [1] The industrial buildings have particular historical value, nevertheless, this day will be very tight space within the scope of protection of monuments. However, often the monument protection does not guarantee the survival because of the lack of investor demand, money and the pursuit of rehabilitation. It’s become a big deal with rehabilitation that the most of us considered the abandoned industrial buildings as ruins.

• Sections of Hungarian Contemporary Architecture and Fine Arts

  115-122

  Attila Harangi

  Dávid Török

  Views:

  148

  In my study I have examined the sections of Hungarian contemporary architecture and fine arts. In the historical overview it has become clear that two turning points have influenced contemporary arts: the total art work (Gesamtkunstwerk) of the Ghotic and Baroque styles. I listed the sections in three categories: metamorphosis, relationship and section. The sections are the highest level of these categories. I explained my research in detail by analyzing these sections, at János Megyik's art and his Gate statue at Life Science building and library at the University of Debrecen.

• Constantly Changing: Revitalization of Our Existing Building Stock with a User-centric Approach Through the Comparison of Three Hungarian Examples

  94-110

  Dóra Szuszik

  Views:

  526

  Our built environment’s community-oriented spaces are rapidly becoming obsolete in response to current social, cultural and economic demands. The renovation project of the tímárház Szárító műhely in Debrecen presents a new potentional transformation model in the region with a focus on community-creating and cultural awareness. The incremental, cost-effective small-scale intervention and adaptive reuse of the building’s spaces provide an opportunity to preserve its values and swiftly respond to evolving needs. In order to validate the underlying principles of the interventions proposed in the plan, it will be compared to two similar-minded examples, the Művészeti Ellátó in Eger and Szabadkikötő in Pécs. The projects were examined through the processes occuring within their respective life cycles, as their transformations exhibit recurring patterns. The analyses were conducted based on interviews with the creators, online articles, studies and on-site visits.

• Frank Lloyd Wright and the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo

  129-135

  D. Tóth

  A. Szalai

  Views:

  75

  Frank Lloyd Wright is one of the most prominent architects of the first half of the twentieth century. Wright's architecture was given a name organic, also known as organic architecture, which means the effort to harmonize the buildings and the surrounding natural environment. During his life he designed a lot of buildings, but perhaps one of the most important buildings which received the biggest negative and positive response is the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo.

• Conemporary Danish Architecture- Humanity and Rationality

  6-10

  Tamás Csépke

  Tamás Szentirmai

  Views:

  115

  In my study I have examined the characteristics of contemporary Danish architecture and the way how they formed. In Denmark, there is strongly rooted social atmosphere. The architectural efforts strongly reflects the social problems every time, considering the environmental aspects. The regionalist methods appear in the architecture, because of this the different architectural styles appear specific way. Self-reflective and analytical way the Danish architects try to answer the contemporary issues, even more emphasize the human factor.