Images - 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

Diagram by Daniel Glick-Unterman and Pierre Thach.

Painted wall.

canopy

Map, Lunuganga. 1989. Ink on tracing paper, 39 x 45cm Drawn by Sumangala Jayathilake. © Geoffrey Bawa and Lunuganga Trusts

Exterior view by Spencer Fried.

section

Rk liu yearendexhibition7

Alan Plattus

Angelalufkin 9

Pendulum project

Ysoa spring2024 240103

Image of The Worker's Lunch Box presentation.

Group e page 07

Highway overpass in Charleston

Kipp Bradford

Arolat schwartz.golden shared 2

Nagata leanne 08

Pier Vittorio Aureli

Peter Eisenman speaking to students.

Water, Women, & Wellness

Model view

Model by Andrew Padron and James Schwartz

Lina Bo Bardi—A Marvellous Entanglement at Yale School of Architecture

Szivoscass2 archive

drawing by Joshua Tan

Leyi zhang year end exhibition10

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.

Concrete swatch in a Louis Kahn building.

axonometric

Paul Lester Wiener and Jose Luis Sert in front of the general plan of Cidade dos Motores, Source: Paul Lester Wiener Special Collection, University of Oregon, AA.VV. Sert: arquitecto en Nueva York (Barcelona: Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona, 1997), 168.

Easy Work Lecture at Yale School of Architecture

Siena Campo

The Norumbega in Camden Maine

Drawing by 2016 BP team A

Installation views of *Materialized Space: The Architecture of Paul Rudolph*, on view September 30, 2024–March 16, 2025, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photos by Eileen Travell, courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art