Browsing Architecture Theses by Title
Now showing items 315-334 of 724
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Griffith Stadium: Ballpark for Twins' Baseball
(North Dakota State University, 2005)A ballpark is a special place. It is where a community comes together to celebrate one common interest in a single event. A ballpark exhibits a character so powerful that its personality becomes an imperative part of ... -
Growing & Aging- a new way of connecting generations
(North Dakota State University, 2013)“Growing and Aging: a new way of connecting generations,” is an exploration of a new architectural typology that tries to fill in the generation gap existing between young people and our aging society. When looking at the ... -
The growing city: an exploration in high density living
(North Dakota State University, 2013)The goal of this thesis is to explore the effects on a city’s density in correlation with the needs of that city. In certain areas, there is a growing need of housing. This absence results in longer commutes and less ... -
Growth Management Strategies for Downtown Development Focusing on Affordable Housing
(North Dakota State University, 2020)With an ever-growing world population, our cities, along with communities have continued to grow. The population in Kansas City Missouri, and the surrounding metropolitan area has increased each year. In 2018 the population ... -
Growth Through the Past: Cooperation of the Past, Present, and Future in Revitalizing Clarissa, Minnesota
(North Dakota State University, 2013)This thesis goes on to answer the question of whether a piece of the past can be used as a catalyst for growth in a small community. By adapting a current piece of architecture into a tool that can be used by the residents ... -
Growth without Expansion: Utilizing Space We Already Have
(North Dakota State University, 2013)This Thesis will look into the underutilized and often overlooked land resource above built cities. The air space above our structures and roads is a frontier that rarely is tapped into. In an attempt to counter urban ... -
Hallmark Wellness
(North Dakota State University, 2012)Design elements in the built and natural environment influence how humans react in a space. Penetrating light proves to increase wellness in time. Quality illuminance in health care areas result in better health outcomes. ... -
HanaPuna: Rebuilding the Hawaiian Coral Reefs
(North Dakota State University, 2016)Architectural design solution to the decline population of coral reefs in the Hawaiian Islands. -
Harmony & Design: Representing Music in Architecture
(North Dakota State University, 2019)The ability to play an instrument has been proven through numerous studies to improve executive functions and set students up for academic and future workplace success (Nadine Gaab, Ph.D.) however many students find music ... -
Harmony A-new : alternative high school design
(North Dakota State University, 2012)The typology of this thesis is a 14,440 sq foot public high school for underprivileged students of the Chicago Public School system. This thesis is an exploration of the potential for architecture to promote the overall ... -
Haven + Nomad40
(North Dakota State University, 2019)The modern day individual has lost connection with their environment by putting up a metaphorical and literal wall. By re-structuring the way in which we design vertical communities we have the potential to develop a system ... -
Haven for the Dead
(North Dakota State University, 2010)This thesis will study the funerary traditions of the Iron Range people of Minnesota, and the funerary architecture of their western ancestors. The project design is a cemetery with supporting structures. It will also ... -
Headwaters Interpretive Center: Preserving the Past While Sustaining the Future of Itasca State Park
(North Dakota State University, 2005)Itasca State Park has been a popular tourist attraction in northern Minnesota for many decades. Containing the Headwaters to the Mississippi River along with some of the most beautiful natural scenery in the state has ... -
Healing and Gathering Centers
(North Dakota State University, 2019)This thesis proposes to create a place of sanctuary and gathering for Native American individuals and communities - a place for memorial, healing, and prayer concerning loss and/or trauma as well as a hearth for families ... -
Healing Architecture: Lung Cancer Research and Treatment Center
(North Dakota State University, 2023)Emotional well-being is important for everyone. It can be hard to encompass a healthy mentality when cancer is a prevalent factor in your life. People affected by cancer spend a lot of time in a hospital, a place that ... -
Healing By The Sea: An Empirical Study Into Biophilic Design
(North Dakota State University, 2012)This thesis will explore the question, to what extent can biomimicry benefit occupants of a tropical biophilic design? The typology under investigation is a tropical resort with design focus placed on biomimicry, positively ... -
Healing Dance
(North Dakota State University, 2010)How can cultivation through design become the next step forward in medicine and the arts by creating a homogeneous mixture between dance and physical therapy? The typology for this exploration is therapy through a performing ... -
Healing Pathways: The Journey to Completely Healing
(North Dakota State University, 2017)Technology has impacted the human perception of health through monumental advancements, but the process of healing has been diminished to where the sole focus of health care has become “to resolve” instead of “to heal”. ... -
Healing the Invisible
(North Dakota State University, 2021)Every day, the environments that surround are constantly impacting who we are and how we feel. Unfortunately, the power that we hold as designers is often overlooked, especially in the fields of healthcare and healing. ... -
Healing with Colors
(North Dakota State University, 2020)This study focuses on the relationship between color frequency and healing the human body. There is evidence that color has been implemented as a healing process through therapy, dating back to thousands of years ago. I ...