Hassan Fathy Modern Architecture

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Abstract:
Hassan Fathy is one of the most important and the most popular in the Islamic and echonomical architecture . whose works are so effective on Islamic architecture world which are so attract to other countries architecture specially in western architecture.
Here in this paper we want to talk about Fathy and the influences of his projects on the other architecture methods and the effect of his works on modernism and international style in new architecture all over the world . He has worked in many types of architecture and has tried to survive and introduce a new manism in architecture.
He constructed his projects in post_modernism , sustainable architecture , economical architecture and etc types.He constructed buildings which …show more content…

His attention to detail moves beyond the strive for harmony beyond form and function and begins to look at dwelling as an organism much like the work or Le Corbusier but by design each organism for each person a level of symbiosis begins to be achieved that is lacking in the work of the great modernist designers.(11) He was trying to keep and develop the modern architecture figures like famous architects like Alvar Alto ,Louis Khan and Philip Johnson,He has also taken a role as a post modernism architecture like Charles Moore …show more content…

Tradition in architecture is typically given the role of public buildings and residences because in the modern world it seems like what is coined “Traditional Architecture” has somehow taken a back seat to the contemporary. The ease and cost of building traditional architecture in the United States makes it the prime choice for structures where form is less important than function and so it has become boring without any thought to the spaces themselves. In Fathy’s work however, a need for tradition was demanded because of the climate and availability of building materials required that he work using the methodologies created by his predecessors. This is a valuable lesson for contemporary architects today. “Modernity does not always mean liveliness and change is not always for the better”

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