Acara

International Workshop PAAU 6 : EMMBEDING FLUIDITY

11-15 October 2018

Contanct Person:

Rully Damayanti - rully@petra.ac.id

Angela C. Tampubolon - angelact@petra.ac.id

Surabaya Sustainable Development: Architecture, Environment and Green Open Space

28 - 29 August 2018

Organized by Petra Christian University in collaboration with University of Hong Kong 

Contact Person :

Timoticin Kwanda - cornelia@petra.ac.id

Angela C. Tampubolon - angelact@petra.ac.id

Monday, August 27, 2018

By Matthew Pryor

Associate Professor (Teaching) at The University of Hong Kong, Head of the Division of Landscape Architecture and Ascocaite Dean (Teaching and Learning) in The Faculty of Architecture

MEGABUILD 2017

International Architecture and Urbanism Workshop 2017

LEARNING FROM COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE IN SURABAYA:

H.L.J.M. ESTOURGIE ARCHITECT PROJECTS

Organized by Department of Architecture, Petra Christian University, and partially financed by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands

Surabaya has rich architectural heritage, and some of them are the Dutch colonial buildings.  As cultural heritage, the Dutch colonial buildings certainly have values that simply as a set of positive characteristics perceived in the buildings, such as historic values associated with people or events; aesthetic values of visual qualities and sensory experience, social values including spiritual, political; and economic or market values.  Values of every historic building are unique, with its own distinctive character that refers to the appearance of the overall shape of the building, its materials, craftsmanship, decorative details, interior spaces and features, as well as its site and environment.  The workshop is carried out to identify and document those distinctive character through site visits revealing a uniqueness of historic buildings especially buildings designed by H.L.J.M. Estourgie architects (1925-1957). Unlike many renowned Dutch architects in Indonesia, such as C. P. Wolff Schoemaker, Thomas Karsten, Henri Maclaine Pont, Eduard Cuypers, M.J. Hulswit, C. Citroen, H.L.J.M. Estourgie architect is almost unknown to architecture academic sphere in Indonesia.   Consequently, H.L.J.M. Estourgie projects are selected for this workshop trying to reveal the distinctive character of his building to the public.  Certainly, architecture students could learn from these colonial buildings of its uniqueness and values, and gain knowledge about the past that will inspire expression for future design of new buildings.

OBJECTIVES

The objectives of this workshop are:

·         To identify style and overall visual character of a building and its setting.

·         To document what have been changed in time, additions and elimination of the building elements, and how it was used and conserved.

·         To offer students with international experience through communication and collaboration with students of different backgrounds.

SPEAKERS

·         Johannes Widodo, Ph.D.

      Associate Professor, Department of Architecture, National University of Singapore

·         Timoticin Kwanda, Ph.D.

       Associate Professor, Department of Architecture, Petra Christian University

PARTICIPANTS

Undergraduate architecture students (minimum of third year) from various architecture schools in Indonesia and abroad.

IMPORTANT DATES

Application deadline     : 28 July 2017

Workshop                   : 07 – 12 August 2017

PROGRAM

Day 1: opening lectures, workshop brief and grouping, city sightseeing and welcome dinner

Day 2: registration, site visit, and studio work

Day 3: registration, site visit, and studio work

Day 4: registration, site visit, and studio work

Day 5: presentation and exhibition preparation

Day 6: final presentation, exhibition (continued on 14-25 August 2017), and farewell dinner

Note: the workshop is equal to 2 credits, and students must consult with their home university for transferring the credits.       

FEE

Registration fee is 150 USD (including local transportation, lunch, welcome and farewell dinner, studio workstation, and certificate of completion). Foreigner participants should provide their own accommodation, air flight tickets, visa, health insurance and personal expenses.

IDR 1000000 For Local Participant

THE VENUE

Department of Architecture, Petra Christian University

REGISTRATION & ENQUIRY

Timoticin Kwanda, Ph.D.; cornelia@petra.ac.id

Eunike Kristi Julistiono, M.Des.Sc.; kj-ars@petra.ac.id

KULIAH UMUM BIM

PUBLIC LECTURE 2017-2018

https://archplay.wixsite.com/archplay

Social Gathering May 2017

FUTURE CONNECT BIM SEMINAR

REUNI AKBAR 50 TH ARSITEKTUR PETRA

http://50th-arsitektur.petra.ac.id/reuni.htm

Details : www.iceasenvar17.com

PETRA ARCHITECTURE WEEK 2017

http://50th-arsitektur.petra.ac.id/

KULIAH UMUM PEMBUKAAN S2

Megabuild Grancity 

http://www.megabuildsurabaya.co.id/Event--Activities/Show-Program/

1. URBAN CRAFT: MUNICIPIUM (FREE CITY IN LATIN) OF SURABAYA

Date: July 22, 2016, Timetable: 09.00 – 15.30

Capacity: 25 – 35 persons

Any queries please contact esa@petra.ac.id

2. INCLUSIVE BUILDING AND URBAN PARKS IN SURABAYA

Date: July 23, 2016, Timetable: 09.00 – 15.30

Capacity: 25 – 35 persons, any queries please contact gunte@petra.ac.id

3. REGENERATING KAMPUNG

Date: 24 July 2016

Time: 09.00 – 15.00

Capacity: 25 – 35 persons

Any queries please contact rully@petra.ac.id

4. Surabaya Culinary Arts

Date: 22 to 25 July 2016 (the same program will be held each day)

Time: 09.00 – 15.00

Capacity: 25 – 35 persons

Any queries please contact endo@petra.ac.id

INTRODUCTION

Kampongs in most South East Asian cities are currently known as living spaces of poor people for their survival in left over spaces in big cities. However, these kampongs have their own significant contribution to the cities in many aspects, such as history, economics and politics. Therefore, studying kampongs is not only exploring the physical condition, but also understanding their significance in terms of social condition. Understanding living spaces such as kampongs should be based on exploring physical condition, which are spaces, as social production (theory by Henri Lefebvre 1991 and Edward Soja 1996).

Regenerating kampongs as the topic of 2016 workshop means contributing and proposing architectural design based on an understanding of the kampongs’ spaces as the production of social aspect. The workshop will explore several kampongs in Surabaya that have strong history with the city of Surabaya, such as Keputran, Ampel, and Bubutan. The workshop will also provide series of lectures from architectural, social and historical point of views, including from local people of the kampongs.

COR PASSCHIER BOOK LAUNCH : 

Building in Indonesia 1600 - 1960

Tuesday, 7th of June at 10.00 to 12.00 

Radius Prawiro Building 10th Floor 

Conference Room 4

Introduction

In Surabaya, the old city centre has rich architectural heritage, and one of them is the Dutch colonial building.  As cultural heritage, the Dutch colonial buildings certainly have values that simply as a set of positive characteristics or qualities perceived in the buildings or sites, such as historic values (association with people or events, rarity or uniqueness, material’s age, educational value), aesthetic (visual qualities and sensory experience), social (including spiritual, political, and national), and economic values (use or market).  Accordingly, value of every old building is unique, with its own identity and its own distinctive character.  Character refers to all those visual aspects and physical features that comprise the appearance of every historic building including the overall shape of the building, its materials, craftsmanship, decorative details, interior spaces and features, as well as the various aspects of its site and environment.  In today’s context and through time, however, the historic buildings have been changed to new uses and needs such as additions of air-cooling system, fire alarm systems, waters and electricity utility systems.  Subsequently, architecture students could learn from these colonial buildings of its values, and to gain knowledge about the past in the future through for conservation and design of new buildings.