Yale Architecture

Student Work Building Project
Exhibitions
YSOA Publications

Rudolph Hall / A&A
Student Travel
Perspecta

Posters
Section
Axonometric drawing
Year End (of the World)

Urbanism
One point perspective

Studio Beeby advanced studio trip to Chicago

Four abandoned storefronts. 1) a dingy, derelict, dark room. A crumbling sign for a sustainable furniture shop. Shelves on the walls, and a hole punched through with the words “CRAWL”. 2) an old cafe. Rotted ceiling panels cover the counter and floor. A bright green and purple “THANK YOU” sign. 3) the remnants of a nail salon. Full nail-polish display intact, dusty. Mani-pedi chairs like beached whales, nasty. Someone has spray-painted in terrible colors. 4) A narrow white room. White tiles, pale green strip. A fallen angel.

Image of the symposium Environment, Reconsidered

Hakim Hasan

Vignette by Xiao Tan and Liyang Wang.

2017 Building Project. Image by Zelig Fok and Haylie Chan.

Sara Caples and Everardo Jefferson

Model from the Zaha Hadid/Patrik Schumacher studio

drawing by Claire Hicks

plan drawing

sandwich book

Tatiana Bilbao advanced studio trip to Mexico City

FUCIM poster.

collage

Section part IV

Event poster

model

Gluckman Tang Architects, Korman Center, Drexel University

Grid of props.

Vibrant provisions lima, peru interior view

Oskar Hansen: Open Form exhibition at YSOA (2016)

Paul Rudolph Hall and Loria at Yale

Present day aerial view of Olappamanna Illam, 2021 (photo credit: Prashant MS)

Neck of the Moon at YSOA

Side View

Group photo

02 readingsadu

Canonpickprinter

Rachael Tsai

Project by James Schwartz.

Plan drawing by Iven Peh.

Postcard view of Palace Amusements, looking west, with the Carousel House in the foreground and the Roundabout and Observatory behind it; Wesley Lake is at left. Source: Lisa Lamb, Side o’ Lamb: Urban Exploration at the Jersey Shore Home Page, http://www.side-o-lamb.com/PC_Palace_from_Asbury_Ave.jpg (accessed April 1, 2005).

“The Citi Never Sleeps” print advertisement, depicting integration of 24-hour banking into daily life. (New York Times, April 1, 1978, B8).

Dem 9675

Knoops 2