9780764354205 - Heavy Timber Structures: Creating Comfort in Public Spaces di Zaya, Anthony F.; Diener, Tim (16 risultati)

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how framing from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us. AUTHORS: Rhode Island native Anthony Zaya is president and co-founder of Lancaster County Timber Frames. He holds a master's degree in industrial arts. Tim Diener holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in sculpture from Tyler School of Arts of Temple University and a master's degree in Japanese history from Cornell University. SELLING POINTS: . Explores the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces . Includes 35 case studies from health care facilities and houses of worship to zoos and museum . Over 450 color photos, plans, and diagrams demonstrate the artistry of building with heavy timbers, from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs 461 colour and b/w photographs Explores the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces! Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condizione: Very Good. Picture Shown is For Illustration Purposes Only, CONDITION ? VERY GOOD ? HARDBACK - light wear and scuff marks to boards, pages in nice condition, shipped from the UK.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials--wood, metal, and masonry--each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how framing from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us.

Hardback. Condizione: New. Explore the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces through 35 case studies, including health care facilities, houses of worship, zoos,  museums, and more.  In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how wood framing components from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us.

Hardback. Anthony F. Zaya, Schiffer Publishing Ltd. In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how framing from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us. AUTHORS: Rhode Island native Anthony Zaya is president and co-founder of Lancaster County Timber Frames. He holds a master's degree in industrial arts. Tim Diener holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in sculpture from Tyler School of Arts of Temple University and a master's degree in Japanese history from Cornell University. SELLING POINTS: . Explores the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces . Includes 35 case studies from health care facilities and houses of worship to zoos and museum . Over 450 color photos, plans, and diagrams demonstrate the artistry of building with heavy timbers, from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs 461 colour and b/w photographs. Hardback.

Condizione: New. 2017. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . .

Hardback. Condizione: New. Explore the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces through 35 case studies, including health care facilities, houses of worship, zoos,  museums, and more.  In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how wood framing components from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us.

Condizione: New. 2017. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 223 pages. 9.00x11.75x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condizione: New. Explore the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces through 35 case studies, including health care facilities, houses of worship, zoos,  museums, and more.  In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how wood framing components from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how framing from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us. AUTHORS: Rhode Island native Anthony Zaya is president and co-founder of Lancaster County Timber Frames. He holds a master's degree in industrial arts. Tim Diener holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in sculpture from Tyler School of Arts of Temple University and a master's degree in Japanese history from Cornell University. SELLING POINTS: . Explores the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces . Includes 35 case studies from health care facilities and houses of worship to zoos and museum . Over 450 color photos, plans, and diagrams demonstrate the artistry of building with heavy timbers, from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs 461 colour and b/w photographs Explores the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces! Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Gebunden. Condizione: New. &Uumlber den AutorRhode Island native Anthony Zaya is president and co-founder of Lancaster County Timber Frames. He holds a master s degree in industrial arts. Tim Diener holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in sculpture from Tyler Sch.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how framing from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us. AUTHORS: Rhode Island native Anthony Zaya is president and co-founder of Lancaster County Timber Frames. He holds a master's degree in industrial arts. Tim Diener holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in sculpture from Tyler School of Arts of Temple University and a master's degree in Japanese history from Cornell University. SELLING POINTS: . Explores the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces . Includes 35 case studies from health care facilities and houses of worship to zoos and museum . Over 450 color photos, plans, and diagrams demonstrate the artistry of building with heavy timbers, from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs 461 colour and b/w photographs Explores the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces! Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condizione: New. Explore the physiological and aesthetic benefits of heavy timber construction in public spaces through 35 case studies, including health care facilities, houses of worship, zoos,  museums, and more.  In the triumvirate of dominant structural building materials-wood, metal, and masonry-each has its advantages, but none are as intertwined with the human spirit as wood. Thirty-five public buildings illustrate how heavy timber framing can address familiar programmatic issues such as structure, economics, aesthetics, and sustainability. Timber framing can also have a positive effect on human emotions and physiology. In addition to being warm to the touch, wood building interiors have been widely proven to reduce blood pressure and heart rate and to speed convalescence in health care facilities. More than 450 photos, plans, and diagrams show how wood framing components from solid timbers to glulams and peeled logs are designed for durability and expressiveness. The finished projects aptly demonstrate what it means not only to shape buildings, but how they shape us.