Trading Cigars For Science Case Study

During my return trip to downtown Tucson I visited my favorite place and the one which I felt held the most power. The Cadence apartment gives anyone who enters it the feel of a five-star hotel. The apartments gave the ambience of upper class with its constant cleaning crew working to keep it in prestige condition and multiple amenities only the nicest and most powerful of places would possess. When entering, you are welcomed to a long all white hallway with multiple fireplaces and flat screen televisions. The all white building gives the impression of a sleek and clean upper class building. After continuing down the hall, you are greeted by a fully equipped gym and a large pool and hot tub. Overall, with grand sweeping hallways, five star amenities, and classy atmosphere, The Cadence possesses much of the attributions that lead a building to be architecturally powerful.

The building was a marvel of modern engineering. A carbon neutral, solar and geothermal powered monument to the future. The outside of the building a sleek combination of recycled redwood and interlocking solar panels. The inside’s high vaulted ceilings and sleek white pillars formed a cavernous inner space. Three classrooms divided the building into working spaces. The bright L.E.D lighting and modern fixtures completed the buildings futuristic design. This building was the newest in a long line of additions to my middle school's campus.

The building is four stories high made of brick, tile, and concrete. The east façade also has Classical features such as a frieze, dentils, cornice, raking cornice, entablature and an architrave. The front of the façade was adorned with floral coffers, corbels, as well as post and lintels (Photo 2).

Vicente-Martinez Ybor served an important role in shaping Florida into what it is today. Ybor was an entrepreneur who left his home in Spain at fourteen. He started a cigar factory in Florida in 1868 and later moved to Tampa. Ybor is best known for his financial growth in the west coast of Florida and the city named after him near Tampa. Ybor’s buisness practices made a direct impact on Florida

the patio of the sunlight hitting you through the artisan crafted glass panes on the side of the

The building itself uses an abundance of straight lines that give it a very neat and sleek finish. It is perfectly symmetrical, having a broad staircase with granite steps going right down from the second level to the front of the building. Written on these stairs are the words Invent, Discover, and Remember. Right next to this staircase, placed on each side are some brilliant green plants which wrap around the entire building and make it look very appealing. The building has several tower like sections that have upward sloping roofs that give it a bit of a medieval castle look. Made mostly of red brick and a yellow looking stone, this also gives the building the look of a castle. It also has lots of windows that give a welcoming feeling. There are also six bright lights which hang down from the second and third levels which add to that welcoming

Above the bed’s pillows is a circular fixture, possibly a mirror. A white, decorated vase is in front of the bed, laying on the ground. Two tall, white flowers are set within it. Beside the bed is a green, gold trimmed chair with a red cushion. Above the chair is a dove with its wings spread, it is surrounded by a gold halo. Just above the dove is a depiction of a horned figure with a halo. To the left of the depiction is a gold chandelier that is styled in a similar manner to the angel’s scepter. Behind and to the left of the chandelier is an ornate diptych, only one of the panels are revealed. Inscriptions are below the diptych. A wood furnishing bearing intricate carvings supports the diptych, a white cloth rests on its surface. Below it is a metal plate and cup, a cloth resting on it. Beside the furnishing and diptych is an opened window, each of the opened panels attached to it in varying positions. A city is outside the window. Beside the window is a lit candle which is attached to the wall by a gold support, a decorative gold plate behind it. The room’s floor is made up of faintly colored tiles arranged in geometric

Built in 2011, this masterpiece of 7000 SF will welcome you with well-crafted Java hardwood floors, leading to a well-spaced kitchen designed by one of the top interior designers of the country, Karim Rashid. The divine arched door enveloping the kitchen reveals a beautiful winding staircase, that ceases at a large interior balcony. A skylight is held above the edge of the staircase, perfect for a glimpse of the western sunset! The master bedroom on the second floor consists of a private bathroom, and a breathtaking view of the blue ocean. Remaining bedrooms provide a comfortable vibe with magenta walls, designer carpeting, and built-in stereos!

The main building of the Art Institute is constructed mostly of masonry, with few windows, and feels very heavy and overpowering. Grand staircases and large columns dwarf visitors as they move through the galleries. This is similar to the way the art in the space makes you feel: small, unimportant, and sometimes even afraid. The Modern wing in constructed of steel and glass, and is very open and bright (except when intended not to be). The large north wall facing Millenium Park is one large expanse of windows, letting in plenty of indirect sunlight, and opening the gallery to the park. The space feels very light, in both senses of the word. As with the old building, the art feels similar to the space in that it is more open and less opressive.

Scenario: Matthew Joseph is a Freshman in college and he smokes two packs of cigarettes a week. Matthew’s great-grandfather, who was a solider in WW2 died from lung cancer and his farther as well as his uncle smoke habitually and have trouble breathing from time to time. Matthew says that he is aware of the deadly effects of cigarettes but he cannot stop because it keeps him from smoking marijuana. Matthew works at the local Bucee’s gas station to help pay for is car and phone bills. Matthew’s job does monthly drug testing for marijuana, cocaine, and other types of paraphernalia. Matthew states that “If smoking cigarettes allows me to keep my job and pay my bills then I want stop no matter how dangerous they are.”

The interior images showed clear, bright images of the open floor plan with high ceilings. There was a staircase in the spacious entry and a step-down to the roomy carpeted living room. It had an eye-catching beamed ceiling with many windows, and a slider that gave access to the sun porch. The gigantic

Walking out to the South Plaza is very easy on the eye compared to the sharp linear lines that construct the interior of the center. The plaza’s main focal point is its circular lawn in the center. The space is relaxing and welcoming. It made me feel how a public government owned space should, like everyone and anyone can spend time in it. The change in topography throughout the space created vertical planes without any stone walls or fences. Raised berms on the perimeter of the three other sides held conifers. These mature trees blocked the wind and bustle from the street without restricting the sun. If it were summer I’d imagine sitting on the benches that were against these to be a great example of the prospect-refuge theory. Having a sort of curving back to lean against, and a wide plaza to look at would be very enjoyable. The two birch trees in the center are just enough to produce some summer shade.

The lighter in color and less decorated middle section has somewhat calming effect after the stimulating bottom section. The central part has five arched openings, but only the middle three contain windows. The side tower has two arched windows each. On relatively large area in this section we can see how the building material was arranged. The arrangement of darker and lighter material on the top of this section creates interesting pattern, which is different on the central section than on the two outside

The entryways of the building come from four different sides and meet in the middle. The overall shape of the building creates different views and facades. The building was not created just on the looks of it; it is made up of a three dimensional, stimulating, tactile human thing.

From the rooms on the first and second floor, the views of the city can be seen as there is a small balcony for each room that open onto this narrow airwell, water feature and the old party wall where the guests can have a cup of tea or coffee enjoying the beauty of the city. With the design which has lots of open and exposed spaces as well as the floor-to-ceiling glass windows and the modern comforts and fittings, plenty of natural light can penetrate into the room although they are compact and minimalist. Each light-filled guest room has a glass-enclosed compact bathroom with the privacy is protected as those glass walls are facing the mouldy walls of the adjoining shophouse. Moreover, guests can also relax themselves and mingle on the small roof terrace upstairs with the lovely views of the historical