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Dani Kastelein

BAS
Laurentian University
Uczestniczy w 1 Element
Dani Kastelein is a charter class graduate of Larentian University's Bachelor of Architectural Studies program. Raised in Burlington Ontario, Dani is of Drummond Island (Great Lakes) Métis heritage, with family living in Sturgeon Falls near North Bay. As part of the design studio courses at McEwen Architecture in Sudbury, Dani has had the opportunity to participate in many design-build projects. Examples of which include designing and building an Ice Hut, Sauna and demountable kiosk. Dani is currently an undergraduate research assistant with David Fortin at the McEwen School of Architecture.

Elementy, w których Dani Kastelein uczestniczy

czwartek 25 maj, 2017

Strefa czasowa: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
9:00
9:00 - 9:20 | 20 min.
communitiesMétis architecturedomestic architecturesocial relations

Elementy, w których Dani Kastelein attends

środa 24 maj, 2017

Strefa czasowa: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

czwartek 25 maj, 2017

Strefa czasowa: (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
10:30
10:30 - 11:00 | 30 min.
11:00
11:00 - 12:30 | 1 godz. 30 min.
identityreconstructionfederal projectsconservationpublic spaceurbaninternational influence

This year, Canada marks the 150th anniversary of Confederation. To celebrate this momentous event, communities and organizations are uniting to examine our past and present, to consider plans for the future, and to try to define Canadian national identity. As a nation, Canada has always been a land of many voices, and thus of many identities; a fact that was formally recognized by parliament as multiculturalism some fifty years ago. Since then, we have become increasingly aware that Canadi...

15:00
15:00 - 15:30 | 30 min.
15:30
15:30 - 17:00 | 1 godz. 30 min.
modernismidentitypublic spacedesignmosque architecturereligious architectureinternational influencearchitectural sculptureart and photography

This year, Canada marks the 150th anniversary of Confederation. To celebrate this momentous event, communities and organizations are uniting to examine our past and present, to consider plans for the future, and to try to define Canadian national identity. As a nation, Canada has always been a land of many voices, and thus of many identities; a fact that was formally recognized by parliament as multiculturalism some fifty years ago. Since then, we have become increasingly aware that Canadi...

15:30 - 17:00 | 1 godz. 30 min.
domestic architecturesocial responsibilityurbanOntarioheritageadaptive reuse

Recuperation, reuse, recycling, reconversion, requalification: for over half a century, these concepts have been simultaneously associated with the notion of heritage. This period has been, in effect, marked by the transition from a “heritage of contemplation” to a “heritage of use,” to borrow Jean-Claude Marsan’s expression. In fact, buildings and sites are no longer just safeguarded for historic or aesthetic considerations, but for a new usage that is supposed to give them contemporary r...

19:00
19:00 - 20:30 | 1 godz. 30 min.

This lecture examines some of the many fine historical churches in the Niagara region from the 1830s to the early 20th century. We commence with St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Niagara-on-the-Lake (1831) and explain Scottish, English and American associations for the 'temple-form' design. After brief consideration of St Vincent-de-Paul Roman Catholic Church, Niagara-on-the-Lake, attention is turned to the Methodist Church at Beaverdams and the reconstruction of its original 1830s design a...