Studios shaping architectural practice and thinking
| S | Representative excerpts | Initial codes |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | “The IAD studio. At first, I thought architecture was not for me, but IAD changed my mind. I am drawn to studios that are design oriented. They stimulate my imagination and are not confined to fixed rules, and that’s why.” |
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| 10 | “AD4. It is kind of a turning-point project. Before AD4, analysis went by very fast: ‘Do the analysis, look at sample boards.’ We were doing exactly what they had done, but why we were doing it was missing. With AD4 there is a long analysis phase, and that improved.” |
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| 28 | “AD4 and IAD. In the other projects it is more like absorbing information like a sponge. Information is given, there is a doctrine, and you are expected to internalize it. If I learned anything about architecture in AD4, it was learning on my own. AD4 was exactly the beginning of that.” |
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| S | Representative excerpts | Initial codes |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | “The IAD studio. At first, I thought architecture was not for me, but IAD changed my mind. I am drawn to studios that are design oriented. They stimulate my imagination and are not confined to fixed rules, and that’s why.” | →Transformative studio experience →Design-oriented studio preference →Imagination and freedom from fixed rules |
| 10 | →AD4 as pivotal studio →Superficial/imitative analysis in earlier studios →Extended analysis phase | |
| 28 | →Passive/doctrine-based learning →AD4 fostering self-directed learning |
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