Manual of Section
Paul Lewis, Marc Tsurumaki, and David J. Lewis
Paul Lewis author David J Lewis author Marc Tsurumaki author
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Princeton Architectural Press
Published:12th Sep '16
£18.99
Available for immediate dispatch.
This essential guide explores the significance of sections in architecture, featuring detailed perspectives and insightful essays, making the Manual of Section a vital resource for designers.
The Manual of Section is a groundbreaking exploration of the section in architecture, presenting 63 meticulously crafted cross-section perspectives of significant buildings from the last century. This comprehensive volume stands as the first of its kind, providing a framework for understanding and evaluating the crucial role that sections play in architectural design. It highlights the importance of this representational technique alongside plans and elevations, offering insights into how these elements contribute to the overall narrative of a structure.
Award-winning architects Paul Lewis, Marc Tsurumaki, and David J. Lewis have curated this essential guide, dividing the content into seven categories based on extensive archival research. The range of sections spans from simple one-story buildings to intricate, complex structures, showcasing a variety of forms, including stacked designs, fantastical shapes, and unique internal configurations. Each of the sixty-three cross-section drawings is not only detailed but also serves as an inspiration for architects and designers alike, making it an invaluable resource for anyone involved in the built environment.
In addition to the stunning visual representations, the Manual of Section features insightful essays that delve into the history and applications of sectioning in architecture. This combination of practical drawings and theoretical context has made the book a favorite among architecture students and professionals, solidifying its place as a must-have reference in the field.
ISBN: 9781616892555
Dimensions: 277mm x 188mm x 16mm
Weight: 710g
208 pages