Previous Next Email Studio Conductors Semester Subject Student Name Sandesh Jadhav ,Srishti Khatwani , Khushi Pednekar , Swarangi Dharmadhikari, Isha Keni, Mohit Pandharkame Environmental Studies III Ar. Richa Raut mohit20@aoamumbai.in , sandeshj20@aoamumbai.in , swarangi20@aoamumbai.in , srishtik20@aoamumbai.in , isha20@aoamumbai.in , khushi20@aoamumbai.in : : : : : : : : : Understanding the features of a vernacular architecture which support the climatic conditions of the region. Bhunga houses are round huts of Kutch and the real identity of Kutch desert areas. These beautiful houses are built by using mud and decorated with various things from inside and outside. The houses are built with respect to the hot and dry climate of Kutch. Features which respond to the climate, southwest wind direction and sparse rainfall of the region. These traditional bhunga always react as an arch against the forces applied from any direction during the earthquake. The poster explains each feature in detail. Bhunga Houses

Previous Next Email Guide Semester Subject Student Name Ananya Nayak, Urja Arte Architectural Building Construction and Materials III Ar. Swapna Hankare ananyan20@aoamumbai.in urjaa20@aoamumbai.in Studio Conductors Ar.K.V Parmeshwar Ar. Kanak Kashyap Ar. Rohit Karekar Ar. Swapna Hankare : : : : : : : : : : : The design of the gazebo aims at making use of beams with varied end conditions to reach a structurally sound design that gives the user a distinctive spatial experience. The split roof is the highlight of the structure, enabling part of the structure to act as a viewing deck. The other half allows the users to gaze at the stars through the skylight as they comfortably lay on the floor. A cantilever beam supports the viewing deck projecting from the roof, to ensure the safety of the users. Strategic placement of columns has resulted in creation of larger multifunctional spaces surrounded by smaller pockets of semi open areas. The planters in the structure give a sublime look to the space, while also establishing a visual accessibility across the ground floor and the dog legged staircase. Beyond the roof

Previous Next Email Guide Semester Subject Student Name Pradyumna Vikharankar Design Dissertation IX Ar. Yashwant Pitkar prayumnav17@aoamumbai.in Issuu Link Ar. Rohit Shinkre, Ar. Shripad Bhalerao, Ar. Yashwant Pitkar, Ar. Sulakshana Bhanushali, Ar. Nachiket Kalle, Ar. Shruti Barve, Ar. Akbar Biviji, Ar. Harshada Bapat Shintre : : : : : : : : : : : https://issuu.com/aoa_confluence_2022/docs/1740_pradyumna_v_dd_book_2021-22 : Studio Conductors : : : “India lives not in a handful of its cities, but in her 7,00,000 villages.” - Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi India emerged as an economic hub since the early 1990s post the economic liberalization. It opened the doors for free trade through the government policies in the name of development. Over the years these reforms have led to a centralized economy in the nation, recently leading the private organizations to influence the drafting of government policies. The effects of the centralized system is evidently seen through the “development” of the urban centres, solely. The development pattern depends on these urban centres which somehow have ill effects on the rural parts of the nation. This leads to an unhealthy connection between the rural & urban parts of India, usually in the form of Brain Drain, through the medium of migration. M.K.Gandhi through his writings & speeches always preached about the importance of a decentralized economy wherein the villages forms the foundation of nation building in all aspects. The Gandhian Philosophy of Decentralization aims to envision all the distinct authorization bodies at different levels to be on one equal platform, with equal delegation of authority, unlike the centralized system that follows a hierarchic pattern leading to discrepancies in terms of monetary as well as authorization factors. The enhancement of a decentralized system is a path ahead towards a sustainable habitat of the nation, not just economically, but also to attain a lovable living condition. REV[IV]AL : An Attempt to Re-think of an Ideal Village

Previous Next Email Guide Semester Subject Student Name Chinmayee Ahirrao, Saumya Baheti, Shruti Belekar, Pranav Chaubal, Ankit Gaikwad, Chandraneil Kumbhare, Tanaya, Nadkarni, Aditi Naik, Mansi Parmar, Muskan Ranwaka, Siddhanti Shende, Harshada Warrier Allied Design - Urban design IX Ar. Sahil Kanekar chinmayeea17@aoamumbai.in , saumyab17@aoamumbai.in , shrutib17@aoamumbai.in , pranavc17@aoamumbai.in , ankitg17@aoamumbai.in , chandraneilk17@aoamumbai.in , tanayan17@aoamumbai.in , mansip17@aoamumbai.in , muskanr17@aoamumbai.in , siddhantis17@aoamumbai.in , harshadaw17@aoamumbai.in Studio Conductors Ar. Shekoba Sanap Ar. Sahil Kanekar Ar. Kokila Deshpande Ar. Richa Raut Ar. Omkar Nandlaskar : : : : : : : : : : : Behind the mask of Urban development are hidden the growing concerns that stem from this urbanization. The Mithi river of Mumbai, that flows from the BKC-Dharavi region, is the most recent victim of this urbanization. This 18 Km long river is the dividing line between the unequal densities of commercial and residential fabrics. For generations, communities and occupations were thriving at the banks of the Mithi river but since the early 1980s, the nature of the river has taken a turn for the worse. Over the transects, multiple solutions have been provided to ease the difficulties of the river and the communities that dwell around it. The interventions in the targeted areas have been designed in a way that : 1. Help the river to swell 2. Add green spaces to the otherwise dull land-water edge 3. Defines the land-water edge and not allow the slum to spillover in the river. 4. Sensitizing the communities so that they keep the river clean. Over 350 years, the Mithi river has been a prey to our reckless treatment of natural resources. The river suffers, not alone and the outcome of this suffering can be seen in the vicinity of the river. This research and the associated proposals highlight the need to provide a breathing space for the river. The Future is NOW. Symbiosis, A Study Of The Mithi’s Edges

Email Guide Semester Subject Student Name Devayani Amte Architectural Design Studio II Ar. Saurabh Mhatre devayania20@aoamumbai.in Studio Conductors Ar. Saurabh mhatre, Ar. Juhi Prasad, Ar. Harshada shintre, Ar. Joel Roy, Ar. Amey mhatre : : : : : : : : : : : In this exercise a list of pavilions around the world were studied. Among the listed ones was the Serpentine Gallery Pavilion 2019, built by a Japanese architect Junya Ishigami in London. The serpentine gallery commissions architects to design a temporary pavilion for their gallery grounds and is considered one of the exciting projects. is built. The pavilion was analyzed through all aspects based on its structural framework, function, and the special use of certain materials like slate, the architect’s intention of creating architecture that still seemed to be a part of the existing nature. The research was then followed by the drafting of the plans, elevations, sections, joinery details which helped to understand the structure better. Previous Next Understanding Architecture: Pavilion 3

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Previous Next Email Guide Semester Subject Student Name Akanksha Singh Design Dissertation IX Ar. Yashwant Pitkar akankshas17@aoamumbai.in Issuu Link Ar. Rohit Shinkre, Ar. Shripad Bhalerao, Ar. Yashwant Pitkar, Ar. Sulakshana Bhanushali, Ar. Nachiket Kalle, Ar. Shruti Barve, Ar. Akbar Biviji, Ar. Harshada Bapat Shintre : : : : : : : : : : : https://issuu.com/aoa_confluence_2022/docs/1738_akankshas_ddbook : Studio Conductors : : : Etymologically inferred from the word vihara- the quiet and serene Buddhist monasteries present-day Bihar has, in a brutal irony, been related with viciousness, rebellion, political turmoil, and economic stagnation. The generalization is so relentlessly inserted within the public imagination that the very mention of Bihar brings to mind, pictures of a political jungle raj and poor economic status. This unfortunate image has been covering minds for decades now. By 2004, The Economist magazine said that “Bihar [had] become a byword for the worst of India, of widespread and inescapable poverty, of corrupt politicians indistinguishable from mafia-dons they patronize, caste-ridden social order that has retained the worst feudal cruelties” The true picture of Bihar is quite the reverse. Since the late 1970s, Bihar has lagged far behind other Indian states regarding social and economic development for various reasons. But from 2004 to 2015, Bihar emerged as the fastest-growing state in India, clocking over 10 percent annual growth for the past decade and, in the process, more than doubling its economy. The state was once known for its education, religious influence, culture, and art. In order to develop the state socially and economically, it is important to change the image of the state by making the citizens aware of the significant history and future. This can be done by influencing the most active community that is the youth of the state. By providing a place they can call home, where they can learn and be prepared to face any challenges in the society. Despite progressive economic growth, human development challenges in the State are many and require growth momentum to be continued for years to achieve the desired level of sustainable development.- Bihar Government. The Objective of the dissertation is to design a self-sufficient skill development centre in Bihar to evoke a sense of growth and connection within the people while providing resources to develop skills and acquire employment without migrating out of the state. The proposal is very relevant in today’s time as it is the need of the hour. By educating and developing the youth about industrial skills and artforms(that Bihar is known for), we are not only providing quality learnings and employment opportunities but also taking a step towards changing the image of Bihar. Youth as a medium to change the image of Bihar

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Previous Next Email Studio Conductors Semester Subject Student Name Kaankshi Shah Architectural Theory V Ar. Harshada Shintre, Ar. Nachiket Kalle kaankshi19@aoamumbai.in : : : : : : : : : : LEGIBILITY: The Dilwara Temple of magnanimous scale and intricate complexity presents comfort to mankind. This is acknowledged with symmetry permitting to read the structure holistically by being visually balanced. The repetitive nature of colonnades set out as attendants offering a specific trajectory and eliminating the idea of getting lost. PENETRABILITY: The Dilwara Temple builds an environment to allow itself, its spaces and barriers to be intercepted by the dwellers. The perception of elements like – light, pause points, scale, mass, void, opacity, transparency and levels create or obstruct visual connect and promote engagement. OCCUPIABILITY: The Dilwara Temple builds an environment to allow itself, its spaces as a pause point and encourage people to occupy it due to its location and the perception of it at a glance. It is an interception for users to pause due to its grandeur which in turns dictates safety. SOCIABILITY: The Dilwara Temple builds a domain for social contact which catalyzes informal encounters among people. The temple puts forward a welcoming habitat with lenses of visual and physical perception of safety and human comfort by use of elements of light, openness, scale, complexity and detailing as the foremost components. POSSESSABILITY: The Dilwara Temple builds a domain in which it offers itself up for possession. The temple opens up a bond with its devotees and develops a notion to feel home due to its ambience of peace and harmony which settles the unsettled. The sense of familiarity, comfort and safety assists for attachment and belonging to the space. Dilwara Temple, Rajasthan

Email Semester Subject Student Name Tarun Panjabi Humanities V tarun19@aoamumbai.in Studio Conductor Ar. Amey Ghosalkar : : : : : : : : : There are a number of reasons you may need a block of text and when you do, a random paragraph can be the perfect solution. If you happen to be a web designer and you need some random text to show in your layout, a random paragraph can be an excellent way to do this. If you're a programmer and you need random text to test the program, using these paragraphs can be the perfect way to do this. Anyone who's in search of realistic text for a project can use one or more of these random paragraphs to fill their need. There are a number of reasons you may need a block of text and when you do, a random paragraph can be the perfect solution. If you happen to be a web designer and you need some random text to show in your layout, a random paragraph can be an excellent way to do this. If you're a programmer and you need random text to test the program, using these paragraphs can be the perfect way to do this. Anyone who's in search of realistic text for a project can use one or more of these random paragraphs to fill their need. Previous Next Chasing Passion (Style: Cubism)

Email Semester Subject Student Name Himanshi Mittal Humanities V himanshi19@aoamumbai.in Studio Conductor Ar. Amey Ghosalkar, Ar. Harshada Shintre : : : : : : : : : There are a number of reasons you may need a block of text and when you do, a random paragraph can be the perfect solution. If you happen to be a web designer and you need some random text to show in your layout, a random paragraph can be an excellent way to do this. If you're a programmer and you need random text to test the program, using these paragraphs can be the perfect way to do this. Anyone who's in search of realistic text for a project can use one or more of these random paragraphs to fill their need. There are a number of reasons you may need a block of text and when you do, a random paragraph can be the perfect solution. If you happen to be a web designer and you need some random text to show in your layout, a random paragraph can be an excellent way to do this. If you're a programmer and you need random text to test the program, using these paragraphs can be the perfect way to do this. Anyone who's in search of realistic text for a project can use one or more of these random paragraphs to fill their need. Previous Next Origins of Modernism 3

Staggered: A 200 Bedded Covid Hospital (Runner up) Previous Next Email Guide Semester Competition Name Student Name Avani Mandpe Siddharth Agrawal Vinay Ekkaldevi Wipra Gada INSDAG Architecture awards 2020 V-VI Ar. K. V. Parmeshwar avanim18@aoamumbai.in siddhartha18@aoamumbai.in vinaye18@aoamumbai.in wiprag18@aoamumbai.in : : : : : : : : : Competition Brief: The aim of the competition was to design a 200 bed Covid hospital which is to be built in 100 days. Narrative: The architectural value of the design mainly lies in creating a happy and spirited atmosphere for its users in times of loss of hope. The concept takes root in symbolism, taking inspiration from the chemical compound of serotonin, the hormone that stabilizes our feelings of happiness.Flexibility was kept at the helm of the design owing to the unpredictability of the times.The structure is planned with repeating floor plates and efficient services that helps in inverting and expanding the use of spaces in case of adversities. The scheme was fast track construction. Hence, phases of construction were set adhering up to a 100 day timeline. A hybrid construction technique was opted for to achieve the desired form in minimum time. The steel details were designed feasible and comprehensive to even laymen to pave way for maximum workforce. The structure entails a horizontal spread and a vibrant, staggered façade. Central voids were created in the hospital blocks to provide for courtyards and increase active facades.The varied fronts and levels give a sense of dynamism to the form, drawing keen parallelism to the nature of the pandemic.Ultimately, the aim of the design is to keep everyone apart, yet together.