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Study On Cultural Transmission Of Convention & Exhibition Building Based On Environmental-Behavior Theory

Posted on:2009-12-17Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:Z L ShaFull Text:PDF
GTID:2132360245952051Subject:Architectural History and Theory
Abstract/Summary:PDF Full Text Request
Convention & Exhibition building evolves from display architecture. It is a kind of new modern architecture, which is large in scale, new in form and sound in function. The characteristics featured in Exhibition architecture's function and status make it important to lead the direction of architecture's patterns.The main function of Exhibition architecture contains two aspects, conference and exhibition. The activity of Exhibition, whose specific culture, pattern, and behavior constitute a cultural identity of Exhibition architecture. It is a way of human's collective material and culture exchange in activities of Exhibition. The exhibition for the construction of the cultural function of conveying their own performance in the construction of cultural expression, and the construction of display space design, exhibitions and conferences in cultural activities to convey the guide and a supporting role.Environmental-Behavior Theory is the main method to explore the Cultural transmissible function. The paper starts from environmental behavior and explores the relationship between cultural character and Exhibition architecture's design. It regards transmitting culture characters as the important function of Exhibition architecture, pursues actively the exhibition's behavior and the evolvement of exhibition's environment all that reflect the cultural character in different historical periods. Sums up the law, provides theoretical support for the study of environment behavior in Large-scale public building and domain of Cultural construction, and experience for design practice of Exhibition architecture, it is the reference of design practice.
Keywords/Search Tags:Environmental-Behavior Theory, Convention & Exhibition building, culture, Design
PDF Full Text Request
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