CSBE
    Stone Survey 
    Master's Theses 

Abstracts
Center for the Study of the Built Environment
 
The impact of ceramic art on architectural space morphology.
Citation Al-Zo'abi, Ahmed. 1996. The impact of ceramic art on architectural space morphology. Master's thesis. Amman, Jordan: University of Jordan.
Author/Editor Alzo'abi, Ahmed
Publication Date 1996
Copyright Author
Language Arabic
Publication Type Master's thesis
Keywords architectural space, ceramics, Jordan
Description Institution: University of Jordan

Advisor: Prof. Ali Al-Ghul

Abstract:
This study utilized the details of "the impact of ceramic art on architectural space morphology.² in order to prove this impact, the wide and best use of architectural ceramics by architects is highlighted, and the gap between ceramics and their applications in architecture is minimized.

The approach used in the study of the ceramic's technology is by touching the characteristics of ceramics for the architectural use through historical study of some ancient civilizations like: Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Islamic, middle ages and 20th century. In addition to an analysis study of many examples and cases for the use of ceramics in architectural spaces.

The study proved that "the impact of ceramic art on architectural space morphology" is strongly connected to the visual and functional impressions in the use of architectural ceramics, in other words, the impact is connected with the applications as facts and statements resulting in a scientific theory, on the other hand it is connected with the results which are changeable and normative like an architectural theory, finally the study recommends:

· Best use of architectural ceramics.
· The inclusion of detailed drawings in the architectural drawing with concentration on the functionality and beauty.
· More studies and better researches in architectural ceramics.
· Encouraging ceramic handicrafts for architectural use.
· Undertaking analytic and comparative studies on the impact of using porcelain stone and natural stone in the architecture in Jordan.

Legal Notes Legal Notes Contact Contact ArchNet