Yale Architecture

Student Work Building Project
Exhibitions
YSOA Publications

Rudolph Hall / A&A
Student Travel
Perspecta

Posters
Section
Axonometric drawing
Year End (of the World)

Urbanism
One point perspective

David Gissen

Oskar Hansen: Open Form exhibition at YSOA (2016)

Abraham Mora-Valle Feeling the Fantasy

View of sports facilities

Cover of Constructs Spring 2013

Greetings from Los Angeles drawing.

08 porta maggoire rome continuity & change

Andrew Spiller

Partial Figures by Mark Foster Gage

Cross section taken through the clock tower, plaza, and Holy Mosque revealing the Kaaba. The stepped building on the right represents the new extension of the mosque. Sketch reveals scale difference, with Kaaba almost completely dwarfed in relation to the tower. Original section and images obtained from AA Jeddah program in 2014. Rendered section by author.

Dana Tang

Team d page 11

the light house by all zone architects

1011a deirdre plaus seedvault 04

Shade over sitting Area of Dano Secondary School. Photo by Kéré Architecture

Section model by Audrey Yifei Li.

Drawing by Isaac Southard

Students in Brazil

Neck of the Moon at YSOA

Sketch of Manuscript Building Facade, King-lui Wu, 1961, Yale University, Manuscripts and Archives, King-Lui Wu Papers

Drawing by Meghan Lewis

The Path

Rendering by Ian Donaldson and Radhika Singh.

Wealth and poverty in Miami Beach

4 bldg final plan level 2 smaller 2 12.2.23

Aureli Advanced Studio travel to San Francisco

Model by Andrew Dadds

Plan drawing by Alexander Stagge and Chad Greenlee.

Axonometric urban plan

Reframing Brazil exhibition

Dem 9675

Home for three men new haven, ct model

Danish values of quality, openness, and relaxation as embodied by material objects (Source: ReD Associates, “Danmark™: Perceptionsanalyse og anbefalinger til en offensiv global markedsføring af Danmark,” October 2006, 92)

Model by Ava Amirahmadi.

“The Solution” from Community and Privacy, unit plan and urban scheme; and Chermayeff’s House in New Haven, plan and photographs

Now we see now by David Benjamin