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Experience Tyler Architecture

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Tyler Architecture at Temple University in Philadelphia focuses on design in the contexts of culture, technology, and stewardship of the built and natural environment. Its programs stress critical inquiry and innovation as part of the creative process, teaching students how to intervene in the physical world through carefully considered acts of making. 

The Department engages the city, exploring and addressing the ethical and social dimensions of architecture and the urban environment. Through this engagement, it seeks to develop an ethos of responsibility in the students, preparing them to become effective leaders in practices and discourses surrounding the complex global and local issues of our time.

More after the break.

Areas of Focus:

Philadelphia and Urban Contexts
Philadelphia offers rich opportunities for learning and creative practice. The city has a long and distinctive architecture and planning history and a sustained legacy of innovation. A center for design excellence, Philadelphia is in the forefront of urban design, addressing critical issues facing the contemporary city at large.

Design and Materiality
The department’s teaching philosophy recognizes that materiality, space, light, and dimension define architecture and place. As part of the Tyler School of Art, our curricula address a range of material practices, media, and scales of fabrication. We encourage digital, physical, and hybrid methods of design and visualization that emphasize an iterative process and experimentation.

Leadership in a changing world
Faculty recognize the multiple modes of leadership practiced by built environment professionals and embrace this diversity. In curricula and research, the department addresses the complex socio-economic, environmental, cultural and political dynamics of the contemporary city and explores opportunities for design in a world impacted by globalization.

offers a Master of Architecture (M ARCH) degree and three undergraduate degrees.

The M ARCH program has two curricular tracks: the Professional track, a two-year curriculum for students who have obtained a pre-professional Bachelor’s degree in architecture and the Intensive Design track, which adds an additional year of study for students who have a Bachelor’s degree in another discipline or without a pre-professional architecture degree. International study at TU Rome or TU is an option in the spring semesters of the Professional track curriculum. Tyler’s M ARCH is a first professional degree program fulfilling the education requirement towards registration as an architect and is accredited by the National Architecture Accrediting Board.

Tyler Architecture’s undergraduate offerings include degrees in Architecture (BS ARCH), Architectural Preservation (BS ARCH PRES), and Facilities Management (BS FAC MAN).

The BS ARCH includes intensive pre-professional architecture coursework that centers on design studios that provide a platform for the synthesis and integration of academic and professional knowledge. The curriculum also includes a sequence of rigorous technical courses in building technology, environmental sustainability, and structural design.

The BS ARCH PRES program centers on preservation design and addresses issues of cultural heritage and community based preservation. The program is well suited for students interested in research and application of architectural and historical knowledge. It offers an introduction to architectural preservation and the agencies and frameworks within which it is carried out locally, nationally, and internationally.

The BS FAC MAN curriculum is built around the recognition that facility management is by nature interdisciplinary, focused on process, people, place and technology. The curriculum features theoretical learning, but also applied learning and real world experience. The program introduces students to the range of facilities management types including government, healthcare, higher education, corporate, and transportation specializations.

Applications for all programs are now being accepted for fall 2014. For information on the application process, refer to the Tyler Architecture website at architecture.temple.edu.

Experience Tyler Architecture This thesis project explores the inherent irregularities of memory as a means of exploring design. (Eric Mayer, B Arch; Professor Sneha Patel) Experience Tyler Architecture Basswood model of a space frame structure that creates breathable light wells that circulate fresh air to occupants, remove exhaust heat, and collect recyclable rainwater at their base.  (Caroline Wineburg, B Arch; Professor Rashida Ng) Experience Tyler Architecture Composite Sections Topographical Analysis (Katherine McGonigle, Architecture Foundations; Professor Christopher Renn) Experience Tyler Architecture FarmLab Corridors Plan (Group Studio Work; Professor Jason Austin) Experience Tyler Architecture Collage (Catherine Breen, Architecture Foundations; Professor Melissa Shilling) Experience Tyler Architecture Rendering of ramp approach in dining room (Shannon Hovan, M Arch; Professor Robert Shuman, Matthew Karp (Digital)) Experience Tyler Architecture Rendering of architecture and landscape transition (Negin Dadkhah, M Arch; Professor Robert Shuman, Matthew Karp (Digital)) Experience Tyler Architecture Artifact catalog; historic and material remnants of Cape May Point. (Eric Mayer, B Arch; Professor Sneha Patel) Experience Tyler Architecture Tyler Architecture review Experience Tyler Architecture FarmLab Site Mapping (Group Studio Work; Professor Jason Austin) Experience Tyler Architecture Summer Design Build Workshop that used the event of a block party to examine the relationship between temporary social spaces and the material apparatus that supports them.  (Professor Jeremy Voorhees) Experience Tyler Architecture Folded paper study model of design for Race Street Pier in Philadelphia. (Yangzi Chen, M Arch; Professor Rashida Ng) Experience Tyler Architecture Model Photographs (D'janice Mateus, Architecture Foundations; Professor Sneha Patel) Experience Tyler Architecture This thesis project reconsiders cultural attitudes towards the public space within the rural village of Areekara in India by bringing private farming into the public realm. (Rajesh Jose, B Arch; Professor Sneha Patel) Experience Tyler Architecture Architecture Foundation students document site in Wissahickon Valley. (Architecture Foundations Studio; Professor Dennis Playdon) Experience Tyler Architecture Site documentation Experience Tyler Architecture This thesis project explores the framework for integrating affordable housing units within the physical, social and cultural substructures of the community. (Tyler Scott, B Arch; Professor Sally Harrison) Experience Tyler Architecture CNC-milled patterning studies examining the generation of porous surfaces (Max Diperstein, Justin Stevenson, Joseph Liebmann, Nathanael Woldegebriel, Christopher DeLuca, BS Arch; Professor Robert Trempe) Experience Tyler Architecture Bird’s eye view of site (Matthew Price, M Arch; Professor Robert Shuman, Matthew Karp (Digital)) Experience Tyler Architecture Subway Farming Visualization (Ines Liu, BS Arch; Professor Jason Austin) Experience Tyler Architecture 2013 John Stewardson Memorial Fellowship in Architecture, First Place Winner (Rajesh Jose, B Arch)

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