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Economic concept-translation
“WHAT IS ECONOMICS?”
Economic concept-translation
“WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
ECONOMICS AND ARCHITECTURE?”
Architecture in economy can actually improve the
city by how a design can add value to a project
In general, places with growing or strong economies will produce more
demand for buildings and presumably architectural services. Conversely
places with great architecture tend to attract more tourism and are often
more appealing to more educated and professional types both of which
contribute to the local economy.
Economic concept-translation
Economic concept-translation
Basic Economic Concepts
WANTS Simply the desires of citizens.
NEEDS These are basic requirements for survival like food
and water and shelter.
SCARCITY The fundamental economic problem facing all
societies.
FACTORS OF PRODUCTION/RESOURCES These are those
elements that a nations has at its disposal to deal
with the issue of scarcity. How efficiently these are
used determines the measure of success a nation
They are:
•LAND •CAPITAL •LABOR •ENTREPRENEURS
Economic Concepts That Every
Architect Should Know
Real Estate Goods that have a fixed position in space and cannot
move. So land, buildings, farms or other types of
constructions (basically, architecture).
Community Space Property whose enjoyment is not unique to an
individual. Parks and public spaces fall under this
category.
Housing Bubble Excessive and unjustified increase in real estate values,
usually caused by speculation. The housing bubble of
2008 was caused by speculation as a result of fictitious
mortgage payments (people paid their credit with
more credit) making it seem as though market demand
continued to grow.
Opportunity CostThe maximum profit that could have been
obtained from investing in other options aside from
what you did invest in.
Economic Cycle The stages of expansion and contraction in
economic activity experienced by industry, a fact
that occurs at certain periods of time.
Mortgage Loan A loan in which the payment of interest and
principal is guaranteed by the property registration.
Most construction is financed in this way.
Commodities Primary goods traded internationally. For example:
grains, metals, energy products (oil, coal, etc.)
coffee, cotton, etc. Construction depends mostly
these goods and a rise in price of these will directly
affect the price of a work we are building.
Savings and Loan Corporations Financial institution whose function is to
promote private savings and helps to drive the
construction industry through mortgage loans.
Profits are earned through savings accounts,
ordinary deposits and term deposit certificates.
Externality Benefits or social costs arising as a result of a private
activity for parties not included in this activity.
An example of a negative externality is traffic produced
by a building with a lot of parking, where damage is
suffered by the neighborhood, but is not an expense
that the private producer paid accordingly.
Demand The quantity of goods or services which are desired by a
market. For example how many people are looking for
housing at one time.
Depreciation Loss of value of an asset (house, car, household
appliances, etc.) due to use and function, which can
not be compensated for by repairs, maintenance or
even by replacement of all components.
Economies of Scale Any production situation in which the cost per unit
produced decreases as the number of units produced
increases.
Investment Expenditure Public spending with the intent of improving
public capital; public infrastructure such as schools,
national roads, and parks.
Investment Placing funds in a project (operational, financial, real
estate, etc.) with the intention of making a profit in the
future.
Supply The quantity of goods or services that are available to
be sold in a market. For example the number of
apartments for sale in a city.
Mortgage-backed Security Participation by a third party in a certain
percentage of a mortgage. Often used in the
construction of large infrastructure works, construction
or acquisition of high-value buildings.
Capital Gain The increase in the value of an object for reasons
extrinsic to them.
Cost Effectiveness The relationship between the utility provided and
invested capital (income - expenses).
Appraisal Report or document to determine the value of property
on the market in relation to supply and demand at any
given time.
1. WHAT to produce?
2. HOW to produce?
2. FOR WHOM to produce?
ECONOMY AND ARCHITECTURE
FOR CENTURIES ARCHITECTURE AND THE ARCHITECTURAL OBJECTS CONSTITUTE
THE CHARACTERISTIC LANDSCAPE’S ELEMENTS OF THE PARTICULAR LAND OR
REGION. THEY WERE A VIVID ILLUSTRATION OF THE GIVEN CULTURE’S
ACHIEVEMENTS, THEY CONSTITUTE THE AESTHETICS AND ENGINEERING
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THEIR TIME. NEVERTHELESS IN THE LAST FEW DECADES A
DISTINCT TRANSFORMATION TOOK PLACE. ARCHITECTURE IS NOT ONLY THE
REFLECTION OF THE CURRENT STATE BUT IT BECAME AN INSTRUMENT IN PROCESS
OF CREATING YET UNEXCITING – BUT CAREFULLY PLANNED IN MARKETING
STRATEGIES – ECONOMIC POTENTIAL OF A SPACE.
ARCHITECTURE AND SPACE BRANDING
ARCHITECTURE AND TOURISM
CONSUMERISM
CORPORATE ARCHITECTURE
ARCHITECTURE AS AN INTEGRATING
ARCHITECTURE AND SPACE
BRANDING
1
ARCHITECTURE AND SPACE BRANDING WE CAN CALL THE INTENTIONAL DESIGNING OF A
PARTICULAR, IMAGINED PICTURE OF ANY DEFINED SPACE AS A WAY TO IMPART IT A NEW
MEANING. THIS PROCESS PARTLY RESULTS FROM THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL FUNCTION OF
THE SPECTACULAR ARCHITECTURE. TODAY ARCHITECTURE IS USED AS A MARKETING DEVICE
CREATING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES OF THE CITIES AND METROPOLIES IN A POST-
GLOBALIZATION EPOCHE. THE LIMITS OF THE CITIES MARKETING DEVELOPMENT’S
TENDENCIES ARE RESEARCHED TO BE EXCEEDED. CURRENTLY ARCHITECTURE – SOMETIMES
TOGETHER WITH URBAN PLANNING – BECOMES THE ONLY MEAN IN A FIGHT AGAINST “THE CULTURE OF
COPY” SO TYPICAL FOR THE GLOBALIZATION TIMES.
Globalization consists in unification (Fig. 4).
Branding consists in creating a recognizable
image that is more attractive and expressive than
the one promoted by competing spaces. A
strong contradiction exists between these two
definitions. Architecture as a multidimensional
field of science might solve this contemporary
conflict.
The process of marketing of emotional sensations, perceiving the experience as a product
as well as the homogenization of global landscape induce architects to transformations of
bland city image through emblematic and meaningful interventions.
In last decade cities like Bilbao, Shanghai and Dubai used successfully the architecture to
enhance their image, to generate the economy growth and to emphasize their
on the global village background. By constructing new promotion strategies for a
particular place it is essential to distinguish exceptional values that can characterize it and
to select proper marketing and economic instruments to avoid unification of its unique
identity.
ARCHITECTURE AND TOURISM
DESTINATION
2
ARCHITECTURE CAN BE UTILIZED AS A BASIC INSTRUMENT TO STIMULATE THE TOURISM
DEVELOPMENT IN PARTICULAR REGIONS. THE DISTINCTIVE, EMBLEMATIC ARCHITECTURE CAN BE
BE A TRAVEL DESTINATION ITSELF. PLACES, WHERE TOO FEW NATURAL OR HISTORICAL
ATTRACTIONS EXIST CAN – BY BUILDING SPECTACULAR, WORLDWIDE DESCRIBED ARCHITECTURAL
OBJECTS– FORM NEW TOURISM DESTINATIONS, SELL NEW, COMPETING PLACE-IMAGE THUS
ATTRACT MASSES OF TOURISTS AND INCREASE THE INCOME OF THE PLACE. BUILDINGS AND
THEIR ARCHITECTURAL EXPRESSION HAVE MEASURABLE INFLUENCE ON LOCAL ECONOMY. THE
IDENTIFIABLE ICON OR ICONIC BUILDING CAN ENCOURAGE INVESTMENT IN THE AREA (AVERY
2007).
Another aspect of influence the architecture on the touristic attraction of a place is the
phenomena of reconstructing the identity of a place. Reconstructing or rather creating
new image, completely unconnected with the real history of a space, by building whole
urban structures that copy architectural image of already existing and successfully
functioning tourism destinations.
THE URBAN REGENERATION – an important movement restoring particular
space into a marketing and economic play. Many forgotten historical buildings are
rediscovered and renovated to expose the origin value of a place. By revitalization and
renovation process the selection of architectural methods is essential. It might revive the
authentic beauty of a local identity or to foil the uniqueness of the historical structure
through millennia. In the majority of the cases urban regeneration strategies follow a
culture led approach. The most important aspect by conducting such actions is the
between the planned/foreseen economical result and the preservation of the historical
tissues.
CONSUMERISM
3
SUCH PROCESS OF A DEFT EVOKING THE STRONG EMOTIONS PLANNED IN A MARKETING
STRATEGIES LEADS TO GENERATING A CONSUMERS NEED STATES. IT IS STRONGLY SUPPORTED BY
CONSUMERS DRIVEN DESIGNED COMMERCIAL SPACES THAT STIMULATE THE REALISATION OF
IMAGINED CONSUMERS’ NEEDS. THIS ISSUE INCLUDES THE PROBLEM OF DELIBERATE CREATING
OF THE COMMERCIAL PUBLIC SPACES, SHOPPING MALLS AND THE SHOPS INTERIOR
DECORATIONS. EXPERIENCE ECONOMY SERVES AS A PREMISE TO MAKE ARCHITECTS TO BE AWARE
HOW TO CREATE PLACES AUTHENTIC IN THEIR EXPRESSION, FULL OF SIGNIFICANCE AND
ATTRACTIVE.
In such a society, where life is determined by more and more intense consumption and
shopping – a life lived in commercial spaces or defined mainly by items bought and used
primarily to be consumed. Through consumption and the use of symbols, such as clothes,
furniture, cultural and prosaic articles, we define ourselves, our identities and our position
in society. As a result the public spaces have to be transformed into commercial spaces.
Public squares, streets, centres are subject to spectacular transformations from open space
to indoor malls, galleries or shopping centres to provide more available and comfortable
space to realize consumptions dictate.
CORPORATE ARCHITECTURE
4
Economic concept-translation
Currently architecture plays a significant role in the complex process of building the firms’
corporate identities. So called “theme-objects” are constructed, usually owned by
companies, where corporation’s branding history and development of the flagship
products is presented. Architecture of such buildings - through their original form – must
be noticeable, explicitly identifiable with the particular brand and testify the high quality of
the brand’s products (Fig. 5, 6, 7)
Stuttgart Mercedes – Benz
Museum, 2011
Stuttgart Porsche Museum, 2011 Munich BMW Welt, 2010
ARCHITECTURE AS AN
INTEGRATING FACTOR
5
Architecture should allude to the history and context of a place, enhance its identity. It
ought to reflect the values the local inhabitants identify with. It increases people’s
attachment to a place they live in. Thereby the uncertainty feelings disappear in favour of
enhancing the increasing self-esteem. Such circumstances expedite self-confidence and
belief in opportunities. The intentional creating of everyday living space becomes a catalyst
for effective socioeconomic transformation. The artificial image of a space formed with no
relation to the real, multidimensional context of a place, might not be accepted by the
locals and by that be excluded from everyday usage as an empty gap in the urban city
structure.
“Urban environment is a result of current economical
circumstances. The space does not simply exist, the space is
subject to constant redefinition caused by continuous market
conditions.”
-Henry Lefebvre
“When architecture combines ecology, economy and social
interest to help people and places to regain self-sufficiency
might become a catalyst for a cultural and economical
transformation”
-Anna Klingmann
Economic concept-translation

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Economic concept-translation

  • 4. “WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ECONOMICS AND ARCHITECTURE?”
  • 5. Architecture in economy can actually improve the city by how a design can add value to a project
  • 6. In general, places with growing or strong economies will produce more demand for buildings and presumably architectural services. Conversely places with great architecture tend to attract more tourism and are often more appealing to more educated and professional types both of which contribute to the local economy.
  • 10. WANTS Simply the desires of citizens. NEEDS These are basic requirements for survival like food and water and shelter. SCARCITY The fundamental economic problem facing all societies. FACTORS OF PRODUCTION/RESOURCES These are those elements that a nations has at its disposal to deal with the issue of scarcity. How efficiently these are used determines the measure of success a nation They are: •LAND •CAPITAL •LABOR •ENTREPRENEURS
  • 11. Economic Concepts That Every Architect Should Know
  • 12. Real Estate Goods that have a fixed position in space and cannot move. So land, buildings, farms or other types of constructions (basically, architecture). Community Space Property whose enjoyment is not unique to an individual. Parks and public spaces fall under this category. Housing Bubble Excessive and unjustified increase in real estate values, usually caused by speculation. The housing bubble of 2008 was caused by speculation as a result of fictitious mortgage payments (people paid their credit with more credit) making it seem as though market demand continued to grow. Opportunity CostThe maximum profit that could have been obtained from investing in other options aside from what you did invest in.
  • 13. Economic Cycle The stages of expansion and contraction in economic activity experienced by industry, a fact that occurs at certain periods of time. Mortgage Loan A loan in which the payment of interest and principal is guaranteed by the property registration. Most construction is financed in this way. Commodities Primary goods traded internationally. For example: grains, metals, energy products (oil, coal, etc.) coffee, cotton, etc. Construction depends mostly these goods and a rise in price of these will directly affect the price of a work we are building. Savings and Loan Corporations Financial institution whose function is to promote private savings and helps to drive the construction industry through mortgage loans. Profits are earned through savings accounts, ordinary deposits and term deposit certificates.
  • 14. Externality Benefits or social costs arising as a result of a private activity for parties not included in this activity. An example of a negative externality is traffic produced by a building with a lot of parking, where damage is suffered by the neighborhood, but is not an expense that the private producer paid accordingly. Demand The quantity of goods or services which are desired by a market. For example how many people are looking for housing at one time. Depreciation Loss of value of an asset (house, car, household appliances, etc.) due to use and function, which can not be compensated for by repairs, maintenance or even by replacement of all components. Economies of Scale Any production situation in which the cost per unit produced decreases as the number of units produced increases. Investment Expenditure Public spending with the intent of improving public capital; public infrastructure such as schools, national roads, and parks.
  • 15. Investment Placing funds in a project (operational, financial, real estate, etc.) with the intention of making a profit in the future. Supply The quantity of goods or services that are available to be sold in a market. For example the number of apartments for sale in a city. Mortgage-backed Security Participation by a third party in a certain percentage of a mortgage. Often used in the construction of large infrastructure works, construction or acquisition of high-value buildings. Capital Gain The increase in the value of an object for reasons extrinsic to them. Cost Effectiveness The relationship between the utility provided and invested capital (income - expenses). Appraisal Report or document to determine the value of property on the market in relation to supply and demand at any given time.
  • 16. 1. WHAT to produce? 2. HOW to produce? 2. FOR WHOM to produce?
  • 18. FOR CENTURIES ARCHITECTURE AND THE ARCHITECTURAL OBJECTS CONSTITUTE THE CHARACTERISTIC LANDSCAPE’S ELEMENTS OF THE PARTICULAR LAND OR REGION. THEY WERE A VIVID ILLUSTRATION OF THE GIVEN CULTURE’S ACHIEVEMENTS, THEY CONSTITUTE THE AESTHETICS AND ENGINEERING ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THEIR TIME. NEVERTHELESS IN THE LAST FEW DECADES A DISTINCT TRANSFORMATION TOOK PLACE. ARCHITECTURE IS NOT ONLY THE REFLECTION OF THE CURRENT STATE BUT IT BECAME AN INSTRUMENT IN PROCESS OF CREATING YET UNEXCITING – BUT CAREFULLY PLANNED IN MARKETING STRATEGIES – ECONOMIC POTENTIAL OF A SPACE.
  • 19. ARCHITECTURE AND SPACE BRANDING ARCHITECTURE AND TOURISM CONSUMERISM CORPORATE ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE AS AN INTEGRATING
  • 21. ARCHITECTURE AND SPACE BRANDING WE CAN CALL THE INTENTIONAL DESIGNING OF A PARTICULAR, IMAGINED PICTURE OF ANY DEFINED SPACE AS A WAY TO IMPART IT A NEW MEANING. THIS PROCESS PARTLY RESULTS FROM THE ORIGINAL HISTORICAL FUNCTION OF THE SPECTACULAR ARCHITECTURE. TODAY ARCHITECTURE IS USED AS A MARKETING DEVICE CREATING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES OF THE CITIES AND METROPOLIES IN A POST- GLOBALIZATION EPOCHE. THE LIMITS OF THE CITIES MARKETING DEVELOPMENT’S TENDENCIES ARE RESEARCHED TO BE EXCEEDED. CURRENTLY ARCHITECTURE – SOMETIMES TOGETHER WITH URBAN PLANNING – BECOMES THE ONLY MEAN IN A FIGHT AGAINST “THE CULTURE OF COPY” SO TYPICAL FOR THE GLOBALIZATION TIMES.
  • 22. Globalization consists in unification (Fig. 4). Branding consists in creating a recognizable image that is more attractive and expressive than the one promoted by competing spaces. A strong contradiction exists between these two definitions. Architecture as a multidimensional field of science might solve this contemporary conflict.
  • 23. The process of marketing of emotional sensations, perceiving the experience as a product as well as the homogenization of global landscape induce architects to transformations of bland city image through emblematic and meaningful interventions. In last decade cities like Bilbao, Shanghai and Dubai used successfully the architecture to enhance their image, to generate the economy growth and to emphasize their on the global village background. By constructing new promotion strategies for a particular place it is essential to distinguish exceptional values that can characterize it and to select proper marketing and economic instruments to avoid unification of its unique identity.
  • 25. ARCHITECTURE CAN BE UTILIZED AS A BASIC INSTRUMENT TO STIMULATE THE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN PARTICULAR REGIONS. THE DISTINCTIVE, EMBLEMATIC ARCHITECTURE CAN BE BE A TRAVEL DESTINATION ITSELF. PLACES, WHERE TOO FEW NATURAL OR HISTORICAL ATTRACTIONS EXIST CAN – BY BUILDING SPECTACULAR, WORLDWIDE DESCRIBED ARCHITECTURAL OBJECTS– FORM NEW TOURISM DESTINATIONS, SELL NEW, COMPETING PLACE-IMAGE THUS ATTRACT MASSES OF TOURISTS AND INCREASE THE INCOME OF THE PLACE. BUILDINGS AND THEIR ARCHITECTURAL EXPRESSION HAVE MEASURABLE INFLUENCE ON LOCAL ECONOMY. THE IDENTIFIABLE ICON OR ICONIC BUILDING CAN ENCOURAGE INVESTMENT IN THE AREA (AVERY 2007).
  • 26. Another aspect of influence the architecture on the touristic attraction of a place is the phenomena of reconstructing the identity of a place. Reconstructing or rather creating new image, completely unconnected with the real history of a space, by building whole urban structures that copy architectural image of already existing and successfully functioning tourism destinations.
  • 27. THE URBAN REGENERATION – an important movement restoring particular space into a marketing and economic play. Many forgotten historical buildings are rediscovered and renovated to expose the origin value of a place. By revitalization and renovation process the selection of architectural methods is essential. It might revive the authentic beauty of a local identity or to foil the uniqueness of the historical structure through millennia. In the majority of the cases urban regeneration strategies follow a culture led approach. The most important aspect by conducting such actions is the between the planned/foreseen economical result and the preservation of the historical tissues.
  • 29. SUCH PROCESS OF A DEFT EVOKING THE STRONG EMOTIONS PLANNED IN A MARKETING STRATEGIES LEADS TO GENERATING A CONSUMERS NEED STATES. IT IS STRONGLY SUPPORTED BY CONSUMERS DRIVEN DESIGNED COMMERCIAL SPACES THAT STIMULATE THE REALISATION OF IMAGINED CONSUMERS’ NEEDS. THIS ISSUE INCLUDES THE PROBLEM OF DELIBERATE CREATING OF THE COMMERCIAL PUBLIC SPACES, SHOPPING MALLS AND THE SHOPS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. EXPERIENCE ECONOMY SERVES AS A PREMISE TO MAKE ARCHITECTS TO BE AWARE HOW TO CREATE PLACES AUTHENTIC IN THEIR EXPRESSION, FULL OF SIGNIFICANCE AND ATTRACTIVE.
  • 30. In such a society, where life is determined by more and more intense consumption and shopping – a life lived in commercial spaces or defined mainly by items bought and used primarily to be consumed. Through consumption and the use of symbols, such as clothes, furniture, cultural and prosaic articles, we define ourselves, our identities and our position in society. As a result the public spaces have to be transformed into commercial spaces. Public squares, streets, centres are subject to spectacular transformations from open space to indoor malls, galleries or shopping centres to provide more available and comfortable space to realize consumptions dictate.
  • 33. Currently architecture plays a significant role in the complex process of building the firms’ corporate identities. So called “theme-objects” are constructed, usually owned by companies, where corporation’s branding history and development of the flagship products is presented. Architecture of such buildings - through their original form – must be noticeable, explicitly identifiable with the particular brand and testify the high quality of the brand’s products (Fig. 5, 6, 7) Stuttgart Mercedes – Benz Museum, 2011 Stuttgart Porsche Museum, 2011 Munich BMW Welt, 2010
  • 35. Architecture should allude to the history and context of a place, enhance its identity. It ought to reflect the values the local inhabitants identify with. It increases people’s attachment to a place they live in. Thereby the uncertainty feelings disappear in favour of enhancing the increasing self-esteem. Such circumstances expedite self-confidence and belief in opportunities. The intentional creating of everyday living space becomes a catalyst for effective socioeconomic transformation. The artificial image of a space formed with no relation to the real, multidimensional context of a place, might not be accepted by the locals and by that be excluded from everyday usage as an empty gap in the urban city structure.
  • 36. “Urban environment is a result of current economical circumstances. The space does not simply exist, the space is subject to constant redefinition caused by continuous market conditions.” -Henry Lefebvre
  • 37. “When architecture combines ecology, economy and social interest to help people and places to regain self-sufficiency might become a catalyst for a cultural and economical transformation” -Anna Klingmann