ClaseMaterialidad_Apoyo1eraño_FAU-UNNE_2020

Well, good morning. These are very good loads. Depending on the time you give me, the video we prepared for you with architect Claudia Strauss... The purpose of this class, which we've titled "The Materiality of Spaces in Architectural Objects," is to bring closure to the activities we've experienced in the classes we've been giving to support the

integration work of the first year, starting with Introduction to Technology. So, we're going to talk about this materiality, about spaces, about what limits we're going to set in this architectural space, and how they can be materialized through different parts or elements. That would be the objective of this class, and it will also serve as a basis

for the future materials class in subsequent classes. When we think about the materiality of this architectural object, what are we referring to? Well, to the need, as we stated there, to fulfill three basic requirements: to support the architectural object, to enclose the architectural object, and to construct the architectural object. We always say that

architecture isn't the drawing; architecture is with the object already constructed. Obviously, you in the workshop are also in the stage of... So, in this housing project, we're at the stage of designing how this architectural object, which you're currently working on in this integrative project, is supported and enclosed. We wanted to include some quotes and

definitions to illustrate what some authors are saying. For example, García from the National University of La Plata says that the essential dimension of the architectural act can be summarized, as we mentioned in the previous sections, in three inexorable requirements: support, enclosure, and construction. Let's look at support. We could say that the function, the requirement to support,