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Thank You

I❤

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From where did u download the doors? Can u pls send the link?

Nice one

Program's name please

Thx so much

the largest ancient structure south of the sahara? pretty sure there are some pyramids that would disagree with you

Looks kind of weird. Like a basic skyscraper, but melting.

Thanks bro 💜💜💜💜

The Third building look like pines

How do I do a walkthru to another storey/level?

Can you do walk through in color? With all materials added

Something often ignored by historians is the fact that Gothic architecture was much influenced by Islamic architecture in the adoption of the pointed arch and complex geometries.

English Gothic is the best architectural style

Please add metric equivalents. Imperial is only used in the USA and some of the ex Commonwealth countries.

Can you do walk thru in color?

Hey ! Can you share how to download walkthrough from revit

Error: 02:33. Nonsense. The Sistine Chapel is NOT famous as a work of architecture. Its exterior is about as exciting as a large barn and its interior has no architectural form of any interest whatsoever. The building is famous for the frescoes on its wall. The over-enhanced picture does not do justice to the colours of the frescoes.

Great help for my university project!

Thank you so much

Modern architecture is devolution.

Sadly... Thr isn't a video explaining every arch style... Atleast most of themm

Hello, the Revit can calculate the solar radiation intensity sums in W/m2 to each surfaces? Thanks for the reply.

Very useful. I hope you got an A!

a bit eurocentric

I feel like there's a LOT that got missed here. And tragically so. Victorian, Colonial, Art Deco, Art Nouveau, Beaux-Arts, Revivalism, to name a few biggies. I'd also have liked to see some distinctions between early Gothic and the later High Gothic styles, as well as some note of subtle differences in Baroque and Rococo, a style which was also completely left out. It would also be nice to see something OTHER than typically Western-civ architecture (ie Greco-Roman origins etc). Moorish architecture, for example, was highly influential, as was Ancient Egyptian architecture. There are some wonderful styles in the East, such as China, Japan, and Thailand. And there's the Indo-Islamic and Mughal styles in India, giving us incredible buildings such as the Taj Mahal. I realize it would take a long time to go over EVERY style. I just feel there were some really excellent ones that got skipped over, and I'd definitely prefer to see some of those versus the modern junk.

is there a way where i can "look up" at an angle with camera view or walk through? please advice! thanks

Thanks a lot.

I love European architecture

great, thanks

Good work

Around 1:05 you say something like "The Parthenon is an example of (post-lintel?) construction"? I have replayed it many times and I cannot understand that bit. Yes, I'm American, but I have had tons of exposure to UK entertainment that I didn't need subtitles for. But it is pretty tricky to figure that stuff before hand... I fell like I'm mothering you, and I'm sorry about that. I really wish I knew what you said, though.

Can we put that view in a sheet with the sun path diagram? will it print?

please use metric system thank you

This was super helpful

Thanks a ton brother

THANKS!

Last night I was going through the Major Architectural Styles (mostly in the west) and I broke down the major periods and styles in nearly an identical way. (Only difference was I included victorian architecture, and art deco architecture). Weird. The way I summarized the styles nowadays includes deconstructionism, contemporary vernacular, contemporary impressionist (Think Calatrava, Gehry, Zaha Hadid etc) and yes, sustainable architecture. As this century continues I predict that automation and robotics are going to play a huge role in design. Buildings will mostly be built by machines or build themselves in ways resembling 3D printing albeit, more sophisticated. Reusable formwork will be essential. Amorphous structures will become quite common and material tolerance levels will become more and more precise due to laser precision and the automation process. Construction workers will mostly perform structural and material testing during assembly and inspect critical areas like waterproofing and control joints. Architects will essentially become programmers for the manufacturing process.

I'm doing this with a stair (it changes type after the landing, so it's in two parts) but when I turn off the underlay, the linework turns off with it. Any ideas?