functionalism

Isaac Kremer/ January 14, 2018/ / 0 comments

The visual expression of use and structure in the design of the buildings after ca. 1860; common for railroad station, esposition buildings, factories, and office buildings. 2. An architectural design principle which holds that the form, structure, and materials of a building should be based on the most functional solution to the program, rather than on academic or personal style, and that the various elements should be visually expressed separately; often expressed by the dictum “form follows function.” See also modern architecture. (Bucher, 1996)

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About Isaac Kremer

Isaac is a nationally acclaimed downtown revitalization leader, speaker, and author. Districts Isaac managed have achieved over $850 million of investment, more than1,645 jobs created, and were 2X Great American Main Street Award Semifinalists and a 1X GAMSA winner in 2023. His work has been featured in Newsday, NJBIZ, ROI-NJ, Patch, TapInto, and USA Today. Isaac is a Main Street America Revitalization Professional (MSARP), with additional certifications from the National Parks Service, Project for Public Spaces, Grow America (formerly the National Development Council), and the Strategic Doing Institute. He currently serves as Executive Director for Experience Princeton in Princeton, New Jersey.

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