I know of three meanings of the term 'fictive architecture'. The first is invented architecture described in a novel. The second is speculative or imaginary architecture on paper or in cyberspace. The third use is the one which interests me: it is architecture which is built and exists, and which embodies fictional ideas. To understand this, think of the difference between a novel and non-fiction book. In a novel, there is no bound to the imaginative leaps that can occur, whereas within a non-fiction book meticulous care must be taken to adhere to the facts and present them elegantly. Most architecture is like the latter, fictive architecture as I am proposing is like the former. Please visit my blog www.architecturalfictionassociation.wordpress.com where I give examples. Simon Thornton, Architect, Melbourne simonthornton@smartchat.net.au
indegenious architecture means the architecture of a particular place.
Renaissance architecture (14th and 15th centuries), Baroque architecture (16 & 17th centuries) and Neoclassical architecture (18th and 19th centuries) were modeled on Roman architecture.
Gothic and Roman architecture are similar:
Architecture belongs to its own industry, the architecture industry. Architecture is defined as the "art or practice of designing or constructing buildings."
Architecture originated in Rome
No, it is a fictive office.
The neural mechanisms supporting the ability to recognize and respond to fictive outcomes, outcomes of actions that one has not taken, remain obscure.
The best word i came up with was fictive.
you dummy-vous fictive
Fictive locomotion is motor movements that do not require any feedback. Typically, when you make a motor movement like walking, it requires sensory information through vision and proprioception to help regulate where, how, and when to walk. In other words, you see where you can place your foot and you receive sensory information regarding when and how hard your feet are hitting the ground. Fictive locomotion is motor movements that do not require any of this. Fictive locomotion is typically artificially created. For example, Bem, Orsal, and Cabelguen (1993) used electrical stimulation in specific brain regions in immobilized rats to show that this creates fictive locomotor patterns in the hindlimb muscle nerves.
No. It is based on a book by Roald Dahl, and is entirely fictive.
a parents bestfriend who is referred to by the family as "aunt" or "uncle"
Theodore Fyfe has written: 'Hellenistic architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Greek, Architecture, Ancient, Architecture, Hellenistic, Ancient Architecture, Greek Architecture, Hellenistic Architecture 'Hellenistic Architecture - An Introductory Study'
(A group of people who are not related but use family titles to refer to each other)Well yeah. But no! A fictive kin would refer to someone not biologically related, but that you have adopted as a sister, or child, or even as a mother. The best example would be if I had a friend that had become so close to me that I now refer to him or her as my sister or brother and give all the respect of that title. Or if I had a second Mother or Father that I treated as a Mother or Father and called them Mom or Dad. So anyone not blood related, that you give title to as Momther, Father, Son, Daughter and so on, and treat as that title in your family is a fictive kin
William Hugh Plommer has written: 'Ancient and classical architecture' -- subject(s): Ancient Architecture, Architecture, Ancient, Architecture, Greek, Architecture, Roman, Greek Architecture, Roman Architecture
Nold Egenter has written: 'Bauform als Zeichen und Symbol' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture and religion, Primitive Architecture, Symbolism in architecture 'The present relevance of the primitive in architecture =' -- subject(s): Architecture and society, Primitive Architecture, Vernacular architecture 'Der ewig brennende Dornbusch' -- subject(s): Sacred space, Theocracy, Theological anthropology 'Semantic and symbolic architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture and religion, Primitive Architecture, Signs and symbols, Symbolism in architecture
Mughal architecture is the architecture of lal kila.