Course Information

Course Name	Turkish	Arazi Formu ve Yapılaşmış Çevre Stüdyosu
	English	Landform & Built Envir.Studio
Course Code	PEM 209E	Credit	Lecture (hour/week)	Recitation (hour/week)	Laboratory (hour/week)
Semester	-	5	2	6	-
Course Language		English
Course Coordinator		Meltem Erdem Kaya
Course Objectives		1. To gain ability to perceive, investigate, interpret, analyze and evaluate and organize the components of built environment as design element by utilizing different methods and tools. 2. To gain insight to the concept of scale and multiple production methods in the landscape arcitecture by experiencing different production methods 3. To gain ability to organize landform and built environment relation via design. 4. To gain ability to develop conceptual approach and multifaceted and critical thinking to the design problems 5. To gain ability to understand and configure landform-function relation.
Course Description		Landform & Built Environment studio introduces students to the fundamental elements of landscape design. The studio especially aims to evaluate landform as a critical design component and a tool to solve design problems. With this regard, the studio investigates the potentials of landforms and its relation to buit-environment based on morphological, experiential and visual aspects, to develop spatial landscape setting with diverse programs and functions. The studio helps students to develop their skills on developing spatial literacy, form, landscape representation and critical design thinking. The studio not only evaluate landform as a geomorphological element but a practice for reading the place which bears daily life over with its cultural and natural layers. In this context, the studio aims to decode multiple representation methods via reading, understanding, designing and producing different landforms from natural and cultural perspective. The objective of this studio is to gain an understanding of the design process and hybrid solutions to common conceptual design problems. The 14-week studio program is accompanied by common workshops, seminars and juries that are organized within an interdisciplinary perspective by the active involvement of instructors and students from architecture, urban & regional planning, industrial design and interior architecture departments to create an interactive studio environment.
Course Outcomes		Students who satisfactorily success this course can; 1. Solve given design problems by individual and and group studies 2. Perform theoretical analyze and research related to basic concepts and issues of landscape design. 3. Develop critical thinking through reasoning and intuitive evaluation for solution. 4. Develop holistic design approach to urban open space by using natural and cultural data. 5. Evaluate urban space in relation with landform, realize design by synthesizing brief and scenarios needed for design.
Pre-requisite(s)		TES 121 E
Required Facilities
Other
Textbook		Dee,Catherine. 2001. Form and Fabric in Landscape Architecture: A Visual Introduction, Spon Press
Other References		1. Agence Ter. 2005. Territorie: from landscape to city, Basel: Birkhauser 2. Amoroso, N., 2012. Representing Landscapes: A visual collection of Landscape Architectural Drawings 3. Amoroso, N., 2015. Representing Landscape: Digital. Routledge 4. Balmori, Diana.2014. Drawing and Reinventing Landscape.John Wiley &Sons 5. Berlanda, T., 2014. Architectural Topographies. A Graphic Lexicon of How Buildings Touch The Ground, Routledge. 6. Dee, Catherine. 2012. To Design Landscape 7. Gehl, Jan. Life between buildings: using public space. Island Press, 2011. 8. Harris, Charles W., Dines,Nicholas, T., 1998. Time Saver standards for Landscape Architecture:Design &Construction Data, McGraw-Hill 9. Leatherbarrow, D., 2004. Topographical Stories. Studies in Landscape and Architecture. University of Pennsylvania Press. 10. Margolis,Liat,Robinson, Alexander. 2007.Living Systems: innovatve materials abd technologies for landscape architecture, Basel: Birkshouser 11. Olin, Laurie, 1997.Transformation fo the Common Place 12. Reed, Peter. 2005.Groundswell: constructing the contemporary landscape, New York, MOMA 13. Reid,G.W. 2007. From Concept to Form in Landscape Design. Wiley. 14. Steenberger, C. 2008. Composing Landscapes. Analysis, Typology and Experiment For Design. Birkhauser Architecture 15. Treib. M. 2007. Representing Landscape.Taylor & Francis 16. Weilecher,Udo.2008. Syntax of Landscape: the landscape architecture of Peter Latz and partners, Basel: Birkhauser 17. Weller, R.,2005. Room 4.1.3: Innovations in Landscape Architecture. University of Pennsylvania Press.

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