EGE Revista de Expresión Gráfica en la Edificación - Núm. 12 (2020)
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Artículos
- "Trazar una bóveda cónica cuadrada" La trompa volada de Tomás Vicente Tosca
- Social sustainability: from accessibility to inclusive design
- Recorrido accesible por la ciudad monumental de Cáceres
- BIMBOT (Inteligencia artificial aplicada al diseño con BIM)
- Las distintas vidas de un edificio. El Palacio de Don antonio de Mendoza
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- Reseñas de libros y tesís doctorales
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- PublicationReseña de libros(Universitat Politècnica de València, 2020-07-31) Rodríguez Navarro, Pablo; Molina Siles, Pedro Javier; Cervero Sánchez, Noelia; Viñals Blasco, Mª José; García Valldecabres, Jorge Luis; Puyuelo Cazorla, Marina; Departamento de Expresión Gráfica Arquitectónica; Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingeniería Aeroespacial y Diseño Industrial; Departamento de Ingeniería Cartográfica Geodesia y Fotogrametría; Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura; Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingeniería de Edificación; Centro de Investigación en Arquitectura, Patrimonio y Gestion para el desarrollo SostenibleES] Barros da Costa, Hugo. NYC relatos gráficos (por Pablo Rodríguez-Navarro) pp82.--Barros da Costa, Hugo. On the path of Louis Kahn ( por Pedro Molina-Siles) pp.83.-- Cabodevilla Artieda, Ignacio. Análisis comparativo de la arquitectura gótica en los reinos de Aragón y Nápoles (S. XIII-XV) (por Noelia Cervero Sánchez). pp. 84--Salvador García, Elena. Protocolo HBIM para la gestión eficiente del uso público del patrimonio arquitectónico (por María José Viñals Blasco & Jorge Luis García-Valldecabres) pp. 85.-- Sánchez de la Guía, Lucía. Modelos y métodos de participación del usuario en el diseño de productos y servicios (por Marina Puyuelo Cazorla) pp 86.
- Publication"Tracing a square conical vault" Tomás Vicente Tosca's cantilevered squinches(Universitat Politècnica de València, 2020-07-31) Navarro Camallonga, Pablo; Navarro Esteve, Pablo José[EN] The squinches is a very versatile construction type in the field of stonework. It is defined in its most elementary case as the covering of a triangular area with a conical surface, but, nevertheless, there are an infinite number of variants increasing the complexity of the layout and its execution.The studied case in this paper is the development of the layout of the "square conical vault" (actually, a cantilevered vault), in the treatise on stonework by Tomás Vicente Tosca, published in 1727. This author's work reflects the tradition of the local area (which comes mainly from the brilliant episode of the 15th century in Valencia), but it is also part of the pre-illustrated cultural trends of the time. The traces that appear are the result of combining ancient graphic habits with the development, to a certain extent, already scientific, of geometry and mathematics.All this leads, in the case of the "conical-square vault", to the development of a fundamentally descriptive trace, result of a mentality that is more analytical than practical, but that does not manage to emancipate itself from the old building tradition, as this study makes evident, and also the detected graphic habits.The research is also based on other examples of a documentary nature, such as the cantilevered domes of Vandelvira, Philibert de l'Orme, Gelabert, and on a built example; the squinch of the palace of the Generalitat de Valencia.
- PublicationThe different lives of a building. The Palace of Don Antonio de Mendoza(Universitat Politècnica de València, 2020-07-31) Trallero Sanz, Antonio Miguel[EN] The appearance of buildings is the result of a historical process that has left its imprint on them in at all its stages, particularly when this process has involved a constant change of uses, entailing continuous refurbishments and extensions. The building studied here is unusual in that it is the result of contributions by three major architects in the history of Spanish architecture: Lorenzo Vázquez, who introduced the Renaissance into Spain; Alonso de Covarrubias, one of its leading architects, and Ricardo Velázquez Bosco, perhaps the prime exponent of Spanish eclecticism. Their work, and that of others, mainly linked to the uses to which the building has been put, have created the structure as it stands today. This paper provides an overview of its history, how it has been enriched and how it has suffered irreparable losses, and examines how those changes led to the constant urban transformation of the surrounding area, in the urban fabric of the city.
- PublicationSocial sustainability: from accessibility to inclusive design(Universitat Politècnica de València, 2020-07-31) Greco, Alessandro[EN] Usually, articles and books about sustainability in building (and urban) sector are focused on environment, reuse, energy saving, solar and natural energy but the “social” sustainability is not considered as one topic for architects and engineers. But these professionals have to improve the quality of the life of the Human Being and to realize environments in which People can realize themselves safely and independently. The researches at the University of Pavia are focused on solutions to make inclusive the historical buildings and sites, looking for solutions that, at different scale, could be inserted respecting the history and the cultural environment but also improving the chance to visit and live according with the contemporary needs. The article shows the cultural approach and the method applied and some solutions that make clear this philosophy, with the awareness that each historic building and site is a unicum that needs answers that pay attention to the location, the history, the cultural and social background, the real needs and the aim of the complete project.
- PublicationAccessible itinerary through Cáceres monumental city(Universitat Politècnica de València, 2020-07-31) Saumell Lladó, Juan; European Regional Development Fund; Junta de Extremadura[EN] The monumental area of Caceres city offers a unique framework to plan accessible circuits not only for disabled, but also for blind, deaf or partially sighted people. Together with the cultural and tourist attraction, which led Caceres to be recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, some other challenges linking to the steep layout and irregular ground should be taken into account. In this context, some necessary actions are recommended and so, a bigger amount of visitors will be allowed to go all over exclusive destinations, even those for whom the access is limited now. This improvement is beneficial for most of the inhabitants, thanks to the guide Design for All: essential for some, useful for all.